davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

SINCE the Internal fires Of the earth
must seek an outlet and safety-valve
In earthquakes and volcanic eruptions
somewhere it Is lucky that they do 30
at a point where people arc SO scarce
and water so plentiful as they arc
among the New Hebrides islands.
One shudders to think what would
have happened had the great overflow
Of fire and lava described by Admiral
Bowden occurred in some OF the pop
ulous parts OF the globe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03
Kind Hearted.

''Have you got any waterproof
powderP" she asked the druggist in a
whisper. "Any-what? Er-beg par
dom" "Waterproof powder. I'm
sure he is going to propose this even
ing and I've got to refuse him, and il
/ shed a few tears it will be easier for
the poor boy."-Indianapolis News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

{ The proposition Of some romantic
writer's to put their romances to the
test by actually living through the ex-
psriences described should be dis
couraged. Any one trying to live the
experiences OF a romance Of the mod
ern sensational school would come
into conflict with the police before he
had lived past the first chapter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03
EtIuai 1er,Iia.

Miss Manyseason-Yes. have con-
sented 10 marry Mr.. Goldbugg. l do
not love him, but respect him.
Miss Bu1d-Oh, l wouldn't worry
about that. Most likely his feeling
for you is chiefly veneration.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

To THE roll OF the distinguished
dead Of 1894 must be added the name
Of Robert Louis Stevenson. the novel;
LIST. who has just died at Apia, Samoa,
Of apoplexy, aged A. Though not q
writer of the first-class, he has done
some excellent work and dies at an
age when more and better work was
reasonably expected from him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

ONE OF the distressing things about
Q death in the prize ring is the fact
that all the sluggers in the country
feel called on to make some comments
In the newspapers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

PARIS. New York and London have.
or are raising anti-diphtheria funds
to secure horses and cultivate the re-
quired serum. The attention of mem
bers Of the legislature may be called
to the advisability of suggesting q
state adoption Of the principle in tho
shape Of centrally located serum
farm
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

In the scandalous sale OF anti-toxine
in New York by persons previously
regarded as reputable, sample is
afforded of the soil in which political
corruption loves to grow. The cheat
Is one which involves homicide, and in
case of any fatal result from the use
OF the fraudulent preparation the pun
lshment to fit the crime is the electric
chair,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03
CHAPTER III.
An Adventure

When it became known that the
Chevalier de Gavrolles was about to
throw in his lot with the defenders OF
France, there was great local enthusi-
asm. Father Andre, both in public
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03
The Enterprise.
ROCKY FORD, COLORADO.

To FIND the live merchants Of most
cities you have only to note those
whose names are prominent in the sd-
vertising columns of the local papers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

Mrs. Hayseed-1'hese city boarders Is
awful big fools. Mr.. Hayseed-What
has they bin doin' now? Mrs. Hayseed
That Denver lady wants fresh milk
for the baby from one cow, and lots of
fresh eggs all from one hen,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

p MADELINE POLLARD is surprised that
Q Boston lady declined to accept her
services as maid for her child. Most
people will be surprised that she ever
made application for such position.
rN-<lr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03

trembling hands. and kissed her
gently on the forehead, before he
replied:
ITO the frontier, Blanche. Tho
country is In danger, and am going
to take my place among the soldiers
of France"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-03
WITH ALL ON BOARD.
A BRITISH BARK WRECKED.

Thrown ON the Coast of the Irish sea.-
Attempts to Save the Crew Futile and
tho Twenty-four Men on Board We're
Lost,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
THE UNSEEN.

When Dyes are bright with hope, the skies are
blue,
The seas are mother o. pearl, the world is
fair;
Sunshine falls sweet on crops of diamond dow,
! And fairies dwell in Lower bells cvcrywh re-.
when eyes are dim with tears, the skies are
gray,
Tho % are foaming floods, the world IS
cold;
Sad mists crccu down and shadow all the WY,
/ And every fac we Iucct seems strangely old.
But when the eyes are closed to outward
81 shts
In sleeps dear Greenland, gllrics meet
I their gaze;
Visions of hope filled Moons and love filed
nights,
OF light aye radiant, made of rainbuw rays.
Then, when they look within. tho realms of
thought
Lie all outspread-what has been, what shall
be;
Mountain md plain into right focus brought.
1.-The unseen" say your Nay, what we best
seel
The inward sight is true and clear and strong
Age dims it not no blindness comes with
tears;
For time il short, eternity Is long,
And souls are made for cons, not for years.
Chambers Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

orcd picture which shows how the gown
is to be made to get the best effects There
are delicate pineapple cloths with printed
pattern, batistcs, chambrays and lawns rs
well as Organdies. These gowns ought
really to DE worn over thin taffeta slip
of some tint in the pattern, though they
can be worn with white skirts.
The mantelct is fixed fact, and num-
bers of these graceful wraps are waiting
the warm spring days to bring them out
Many of them are made of crisp black
talfeta laid in heavy plaits to ii very small
yoke Down the fronts the tabs extend
often nearly to the bottom of the dress,
and then again scarcely below the waist
Some of the mantelets are light, beaded
extravagantly with spangles, and others
are nearly hidden under jet embroidery
Others again are smOthered with lace,
and Others are plain save for row or two
of knife plating of the silk. Armnc, ben
galine, faille, reps and velvet are all suita-
BILE material for mantclets Short capcS,
plain and very ornate according to indi-
vidual taste, are seen everywhere. Jack
cts, though jaunty and filling place that
no other garment can, still make the
wearcr feel like trusscd chicken on ac-
count of the large sleeves to the dress waist
several of these dainty little mantcets
have row of knoted silk fringe around
the edge A few others have row of jet
fringe, but the llnotted silk fringe seems
the more Appropriate
There are also some dainty and dressy
collarettes of black cloth with satin rolls,
silk velvet ones ornamcntcd with real lace
and cut jet, some of duchess satin hand
embroidered with fine jet beads and others
richly spanglcG These spanglcs are black,
gold, green. blue AID fire color. The fire
colors are often mixed with black with
striking effect Ribbons worked with the
spangles are offered, and these can be APP
piled as trimming so easily that most
women avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty, and the ribbon bands are often APP
piled to gowns or other garments which,
though good, need freshening up little
Whole yokes and blouse fronts are also pre-
pared ready to apply to waists.
Laces are now out in full force and are
prepared for every possible requirement.
The first, of course, are real brussels and
Oldpont. There are lierrc, renaissance ap-
plique point dc venise and flandres point
spangled mousselne and gismonda nets
with many ecru net top laces and deep
lierre flouncings. There is the usual
amount OF PRICK netS Doln pam ana ng-
ured and there will be many of these
this season. White lace and net gowns
over light taffeta slips will be worn very
much
1t is a new fancy to make up thin white
gowns over colored slips, but it will doubt
less become n popular fancy. Swiss mus
lin with pinhcad dots will be seen fire.
quently over pale pink or blue with rib
bons to match.
Among the wuolen novelties there arc
victoria cloths, very Frenchy and chic, i'm
perial serge, French beige, Australian
wool in various colors and a long line of
designs in Konnebec outing cloth. This Ia
very useful and inexpensive material and
Is washable MATE LEROY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

TROPICS Some of these later are Of the
brightest and most glar:ng shades. just
such ~ would delight tho heart nf the
Italian women for their Sunday gowns
HcliutrOpc. which is but another name
for purple, is very often employed as a
combination for other colors. For instance
"A stone gray tricotin godct skirt had two
fan shaped panels let in, one on each side
of the front breadth and reaching to within
ten inches of the waist line, where it mar
rOwcd To ii point and ended under II puffcd
roscttc of the same. The purple insets
were of armurc silk. The waist was made
seamless, the elastic quality of tricotin
lending Itself easily to the stretching made
necessary for such an effect. Only fine
figures look well with such style of waist
At the arm size the armure was sewed in
and drawn down to n point in front, which
ended under u rOScttc. This same material
was laid in folds which ended under ro-
settles and spread out quite wide on the
shoulders. The cuffs were also trimmed
with pointed cuffs of the same Without
this combination of applied trimming the
gown would he too severely plain.
y far more pleasing design for a spring
toilet is ii gown of damas wool in three
shade, of light biscuit and tan in the jacq
o,''d,, ,,.i,, .i1, ,,ina',. - H. su'it
Irnn[,l,. ~ ro.'.,'I, ,.nl,.nt Aion, tho fner,,
',de,' .+ ,.,,,.s - eo+ IN
ine, j., d;anntnr ,rhn o'.,a, ,'' rb ~.
hnln,, +'it'n ..ti,,.hnd ,.;th 1an"s ia a., w.
coII,. Thn ,,.h,ln o,,o,,nd a,p,. >, Ia,,, na
saa, , ,,.;tt, ',iIt I'',t' lo"
,ha' tho,' ~, ' s,.;n, ,h ao .h hi,,',,.ol
wh,,n Iirc,, ,.tn,nisntt., ,r;th ~ no,',d
"oir',r a,,, ,,I,,,,.'., latin ,in T i' eio
WI lad wv
,.,, ,.i,l - vi,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

In plating without any iort OF how ~
other trimming Tho waist was PLATA
"bnby. with ribbon belt Across the
square front was garnture of chrysan-
themuns made of pink Tom Thumb rib
bon Two larger ones were set on the
shoulders and still another at the belt The
gown was made of a soft pink with cream
reflects
The roscttcs made of the narrow ribbon
are quite "a fad The ends are shipped in.
stead of being made double, and that gives
them still more of IA likeness to the chys-
anthcmum. which is the name of that pc.
cular line of trimming
saw very neat and pretty frock for
little girl made of a sort of light terra Gotta
wool crcpun. The skirt was plainly hem
med and gathered to u belt. The waist
had chestnut velvet yoke and deep cuffs.
All the rest of the waist and the upper
portion of the sleeves were puffcd and
gathered There is one great beauty about
wool and cotton crepons, and that is when
they are soilcd they can he washed like
cotton goods, and they require no ironing.
They are for that reason especially well
adapted to chldrens wear
! have noted that there is revival of
black camel's hair for ladies skirts This
Is II material whose hold on womcns af.
lection is strong and lasting, but it is often
overlooked for IL time for some new favor
ito but 1t Is always elegant and always
ladylikc The skirt of camel's hair made
in u leading style with waist of silk will
be among the combinations best liked by
true gcntlcwomcn. Mohair and brllian-
tine, plain and swivel figured, will be very
largely used all through the coming sea
.nn al hn In nxs ri,
where any is employed The sleeves and
waists being so very ornate the wind is
tempered to the shorn lamb in the simple
lty of the skirts Very little trimming is
put on them as u general rule The figures
oftencst seen on the mOhairs are dots, ar
INJURED designs, bourcttc knots and occa-
siOnally stripes. besides the swivel flowers
The fancy for the dresden and cheney
designs in silks has extended to ribbons.
and these arc exquisitcly beautiful but
they call for rich and fine creamy tinted
laccs. Nothing cheap or common can be
put upon these without destroying all
their beauty. The vatican designs, the
tiny wrcaths, buds and blossoms in those
dainty cOlorings and tints made familiar
by the old time pictures, are all decidedly
"in' this season
The beautiful cheney ribbon and also
the dresden come very wide and arc used to
give broad effects In fact, almost all rib
bon is wider than usual, and bows upon
hats are extremely wide There is IA pref
ty gauze ribbon which is quite stiff This
Is often printed and quite as often hand
painted.
Among the newest wash and other
gowns are numbers of pattern robes That
means that the material is printed so as to
bring dainty and elaborate floral pattern
to the bottom of the skirt, perhaps up the
sides, and to furnish set patterns for
sleeves, yOkes or some other design. With
each of these pattern gowns there is col
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
Concerning Thirteen.

The superstition about 10 at table has
been explained by NJ Quetelet as follows;
If the probability he required that out
of 3 persons of different ages one of them
at least shall die within year, it will be-
found that the chances are about one Ia
one that one death at least Will occur,
This calculation, by means of IA false in
depreciation, has given rise To the prcju-
dice, no less ridiculous that the danger
will be avoided by inviting "a greater mum
Der of guests, which can only have the cf-
feet of augmentng the probability of the
event SO much apprehended
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
No. 413.-Buried Authors.

l. He spoke OF Philip as calculating
and shrewd in business matters.
2. The man never forgot to take advan-
tage of ignorance.
B. This harping on one subject continu-
ally gets monotonous.
A. The reporter WAS inaccurate in his ac-
count of the fire
o. He took his cane along with him.
6. A cabal, Zach said, was number Of
persons united to effect some private pur-
pose
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

tied pattern in jacquard weave The front
of the jacket hung from the neck to the
bottom in two plaits, and all the rest was
gathered in to n belt, which ended under
the two rosettes at the sides The skirt ia
the jacket below the belt was about Is
inches deep. There We're seal brown fore
arm pieces to the sleeves and similar
facing to the rundown collar The upper
parts of the sleeves We're easy puffs of the
brocaded wool The model is extremely
simple and when neatly made is very
affecting
Sleeves vary SO that | have given them
up in despair of ever finding the number.
There is IA new monstrosity now called the
mandolin, ana these are made to resemble
that finicky LITTLE Instrument as closely ~
they can Still ,he leading style is un.
doubtedly the giglt and the puff Gomez
next Some of the puffs are enormous,
giving rise to nunberless jokes. A very
pretty aud quite novel design for sleeves
was shown in a liuner dress The sleeves
in quc,.iOn welc made as full bishops
reaching very little below the elbow and
drawn in III such a way as To hide the
hand. Just above the elbow the whole OF
the fullness was drawn in close to the arm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12


March is piping springs sweet praises,
Night by night the young moon fills
Soon the golden hearted daisies
viii be over all the hills.
No. 400. A Letter Puzzle: Begin at Il
in slot The rougher March, the fairer
May.
No. 46l.-Picture Puzzle: Steamship.
Tea-eat or ate. Scat-east or eats.
Taps-spat or pats. Step-pets. Peas
apes or apse Mast-mats Meat-team
ur tame.
No. 49,. Cottage Puzzle From to 6,
trlnomial; : to s. endeaYors; 10 to II, tellu-
rum; ! TO II, manners; 3 to :, tome; z
to 10, elegant; 6toN lass; s to IL, sophism;
8 to 8, lean; o To II, noXious; to 4, sin;
to 2, spy, 2 to d. yam; 3 70 10, gnu; IS
. II, gny; II a. rs. yca; 10 TO 10, Una;
5 sAl9, violin; - o. rs. vow; IS to 20,
warble
No. 463. -~Yahc-i roan Anagrams: !.
Richard Ple1.ruot Sc Cardinal VOL
sey. 3. Arcr. |la.nr Furtinbras. g.
Friar Iaur,uc. t Grul nstern. 2.
Goneril IS l.H. uus a.. umus. o.
OotasiuN Ha,1r '0 Alcim us IL. Ly-
sander Do i., lut Gurh 10 Peas
blossom, g. ..r Andrew Ague-oheek.
10. Moaemg- Ar ml lf H.arius. II.
Juliet Capuic Io tr04uarDs 10. Sc
bastian 20 lum- Marcus Coriolanus
81. Sir John Fnistan
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
No. 4e5.-A Novel Acrostic.

No. 465.-A Novel Acrostio.
o o
o o o o
o o o
o o
The letters represented by stars spell
the surname of a famous scientist born in
1920
Crosswords: l. A storm g. A word
which has the same meaning as another
word. B. A military officer. T. Pertain.
ing to the world .. Sobriety of demcan-
or. 6. Contrary to law. Z. A small Eu
ropean bird of the plover family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

II the following letters are transposcd.
their initials will form the name of a well
known town in Europe:
l. ETY. Ola girl s name.
.. HLNPTEEA-an animal.
3. E-a song,ter.
4. LDAINCE-a European island.
b. LLAEICRS-a town in England.
&. ETTIYRN-duration without end
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
No. 464.-Floral Charades.

1.
My FIRST is what our baby is
Above a million others;
My SECOND in seclusion lies
With half dozen brothers;
My WHOLE, in dainty pink and white,
Climbs ever upward toward the light.
II.
The bloom and fragrance of my FIRST
Is his who dares the thorn.
My SECOND DER her graceful head
A halo lolsy hath worn.
My WHOLE doth sweet remembrance wake
We love 1t for Ophelia's sake.
My FIRST once roamed our forests
A warrior fierce and bold
And yet sometimes in sign of peace
My SECOND he would hold.
Pluck the fair wilderness Of my WHOLE,
and, lo
Black with displeasure it full soon doth
grow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

Tom-Why didn't you go back TO col
lege?
Dick-Deficient in mathematics.
Tom-How did that happcn2
Dick-I calculated that l could kick the
ball clean over the goal, and didn't reach
1t by 20 eet.-Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

No. 46S.-Charade.
The days now are Frightening grim winter is
past,
More heightened the daily supply Of the last.
All the frost, and the snow, and the ice is dis
persed
BY the ardent salute of the glorious FIRST.
Up, away, let us hunt hedgerows, woodlands
and fields
For the earliest fowrets the sweet springtide
Yields.
No longer a-toasting our toes at the fire,
Well revel instead in the vernal ENTIRE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
ohamberiain's Eye and Skin Ointment
A MARTYR

Ohamberlain'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,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the SYSTEM aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse 81
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Also Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12
No. 469.-Illustrsted Rebus.
N-,S? - q
VV0 Nd s
No. 41O.-Word Squares.

l. Painful. :. Delivered by the mouth
g. a bar of wood or iron. l. A girl >
name.
/. a girls name ,. \ short sleep. s
An animal.
/. Quiet enjoyment. 2. A girls name.
3. To soil 4. Sour.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-04-12

No. 461.-A Letter Puzzle.
A, B, ID and triple L,
r, p, double O, and double g,
With Y, will give bankers name,
Graced with philanthropic fame.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26
First publication, Sept. 5, 1895.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, County

~ Court for Kenosha County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the County Court, to be held in and for said
county, at the County Court Room, in the CITY
of Kenosha, in said county, on the first Tues
day. being the 1st day of October, A. d. 1885,
at 10 O'Clock A M, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Conrad Silvernail deceased.
The application of Alexander Baily, executor
named in said will, to admit to probate the last
will and testament of Conrad Silvernail late
of the town of Salem in said county, deceased
In the matter OF the last will and testament
of Laprelate BarrowS, deceased.
The application of Chester j. BarrOwS, for
the examination and allowance of his final ac
count as administrator with the will annexed
de bonus non and as trustee under said will of
the estate of Laprelate BarrowS, late of the
town of SomerS in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of a certain trust created by
the last will and testament of William Hunt.
deceased, in favor of the children of one
Stephen Moran.
The application of Stephen Moran for the
appointment of trustee for the purpose of
executing the trust created by the terms of
the last will and testament of William Hunt.
late of the town of Bristol, in said County, de-
ceased, for the benefit of the children of said
Stephen Moran.
By the Order of the Court.
Dated September Sd, A. D. 1895
10 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-09-26
Notice to Subscribers.

1t is now almost two years since the
publisher Of this paper has sent out bills
for subscription due on the TELE-
GRAPH COURIER. We have r0frained
from so doing owing to the hard times,
feeling that when prosperity returned
our friends would be mindful of their
delinquencies and remit for the amounts
owing. Our leniency in this matter,
however, has not been rewarded as it
should have been, and today more than
three thousand dollars is due and paya-
BILE on subscription accounts. Now
each of our subscribers, and this means
YOU can determine for himself the
amount due, by referring to the date
on his paper opposite his address. The
date Indicates the time to which sub
scriptiOn is paid. Multiply the num-
Der Of months by twelve and one half
and the result is the amount due. If
you will, each and every one of you,
kindly remit the amount, you will con-
fer great favor upon the publisher
and save postage. Those who have
not RENTED by October l, need not be
surprised to receive a bill for the ac-
count due. 10