davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
HE RECONSIDEREO.
Tale of Real Romance With a Most
 Tragic Ending.


 Tragic Ending.
 "Rachrl Hamtasg listen, You must and shall hear what have como this even ing to say,'
 II fear it will do no good, MT Hankin, son r.
 "Don't interrupt me, Miss Hamtagg. When the heart of an impotuous man is ovcrchargrd. it must 1inl a vent, or some thin;, has got to give way. am lonely being Six weeks ago I wnS Contrntcd with my lot. I knew no woman on earth for whom l carcl n hill of beans met you. All was changed. Something seemed to say 10 me: There is your fate, There k the young woman with whom your destiny iS linked! You must win hcr!' I said to myself, I will" sought your acquaintance, 1 studied your GiSpo. sition. your tastes. your antiImthics The rrs"lv" to win you grew stronger, am not easily l'alkcd in any achievement un- dcrtakr, Miss IInmtagy I have come to- night to offer you the love, the devotion. the protection uf a man deeply in rarnr>t and
 But, Mir. HHukin>nn"-
 Although you may rot have dnticipat- rd this
 II certainly did not, Mr, Han"- ''Yrt am confident -
 "-and will nui listen -
 II say you will Look me in the eve. Rachel! Do you imagine I will yield tame, ly to any adverse decision before I have fully presented my case: Do you think ] am going to allow my suit 10 he thrown out on a tcchnicality: You little know me if you do! It is my firm purpose, my unaltcrablc rcSolve"-
 II cant help what your unaltcrahlo re. solve is, Mir. Hankinson. Ihavc something to say in this matter, and am going tC say it."
 You will not say it, let mo tell you, until I"-
 II say will"
 ''I say you won't!"
 Do you imagine, sir, am going to let any man on earth browbcat me in this "Who is trying to hrowbcat youe'' You arc!"
 "I dcny it. Burning with high resolve, I came hero tonight to tell you'- II know exactly what you came to tel me, sir!'
 To tell you"-
 II repeat it, sir, know what you want to say
 "Wells''
 And you needn't take the trouble" "Look here''-
 "Stop, sir!''
 Have q care, miss. how you provoke 6 despcrate''-
 "Siru'
 Rachel Hamtagg," said the young man, drawing himself up and speaking ir an altered tone, II was about to ask you to marry me. After this unseemly exhi bition of temper on your part feel that 1t would be n mistake. Whatever may have snid that sounded like a proposal oi marriage withdraw. We should not bt happy in tho welded state. Good night Miss Hamtagg!" he continued, drawing on his gloves, picking up his hat and canC and moving in a stately manner toward the door, "Henceforth we meet as stran gers!" Y. KNOTT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
HINTS TO MUSIC TEACHERS.
Make the Lesson Hour One of Pleasure a
 We'll as Profit fn PnniIa


 Well as Profit to Pupils.
 Teachers in small towns and country places have greater difficulties to con- tend with than the more advanced and higher priced teacher ill the city. Al though the competition may be just as keen, and probably more So, in the city, think the pupils who go to the more advanced teacher are. in most cases, more ill earnest and so with the inten- tlon of making the most of their oppor- tunitieS. Whereas the town teacher very frequently has pupils come to him who do not care whether they learn or not, and if they do they never get any assist ance from home either by word of en- couragement or otherwise. In a great many cases the fault lies with the teach CTS. They do not study the nature and temperament of their pupils and give every pupil the same studies and pieces. In teaching technic they teach the fin gers and muscles only, thus making it simply manual labor, and do not appeal to the understanding, which will help to make it work of pleasure. They forget that the brain controls the fingers.
 ANAA %N IN " POp4A W AlO IS AlOt IAlSI- cSted i'll music and does not like to prac- tice a contributor to The Etude tells that he does not use studies at all for the first few lessons, except perhaps few finger exercises, which do not i'm press the pupil as work, but gives some thing with as pleasing melody as possi- blc. and then as the pupil begins to think that he is learning something really pretty tries to show how much more artistic he may make it by practicing certain exercises.
 In teaching a beginner who is very young and does not like to practice, make it q rule to always have something of interest tu tel the pupil, relating, of course, to music. In this way the lesson hour brrumcs :n hour of pleasure as well as profit to the pupil. It may some times take A good deal uf trouble to do this, but the result will always pay for the extra time spent. The importance of teaching harmony, musical form and history to piano pupils is great.
 shorten the piano lesson and make time for these equally important sub jects. Better results will be obtained even ill the playing, besides having a broader knowledge of the "art of mu- Si,, -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
E,nCli-II Accents.

Tn" great Tr,!!,.h actor Fchvro has an ambition rr Il ir,A that somo day tho stage of every country will speak the lan&uaG" cf hi,: country with q perfect acc, Fl and an "calrnIic unity. 1t is that very thing, the variety of accents. that makes English So puzzling tOa for. Cigncr t;n into any of tho first class comedy thcAtrrs in London. An actor enters, ll">p; ak> uu" English. Another walks on thr >ia.;e. II" speaks q Src,ud species \ third and fourth havo n third "ud a fourth variety. It iS just as though, "t the Cumrdir Franchise, one rol" w,rr tu h,' played by a MarSrillais, another ny a E,rdplaiS, a third hy a Breton, ,a,h with his individual accent A stranger would find il difficult tO pose him>vf, tn take his hraringS On ono of my visits tn London 1 was talk ing with tho Prince of Wales. By the way, Frhyrr, said he suddenly, how do yuu get along with EnsliSh:' 'Ah, m"n>riHnt III, l rrplivd the Eng fish l l,aItrd in Paris does not pass be. y"nd th" fortitivAtiuns and is only spok,n between Fr'nrhmrnr "-.'nila- dclrhiA L. tiger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

ltl llit scheme Ot decking bOOlCeS, wraps and hunnrtS with many kinds and ColurS,
 Rlhh rs of all widths. colorS and de signs play an important part ill dress dtvrrati, n>, and especially new are the Wi,l" >,.;!u ribbons pIaitcd on one edge III the W',NllS. othat "S the plaitS open Ill :hcv shade or lowered stripe is >r Il. E>y,~'h!r rrlnrrd ribbons have Nl.syk v,,-r~. shot ribbons arc striped wjtF h,,:rh, and there are ribbons. with Y, lvvt cG.;,>. with valrnricnncs lacc on tlr td:;r, al'd with gautfgrcd stripes like th" silks aul clrMm>,
 ChitfunS are still we'll to the front i'll all matters If drrs>. but the latest nov cities are figured ill dainty flower pat terms or striped with silk on the edges, making it very pretty and useful for trlIl> and ruttlrS Grass lawn. either embroidered ill m oprnwork pattern or applique with handsome lace. is n dis tiurtlNr feature If dress trimmings. and. hk" lace. it Is used rn the plain dark Wr'lvn G,NNnS aS well as Cn light silks and tEc thinner SUlnHCr dresses
 T!.' fashion fir real lace is happy C"r ! T th" woman who k on the down SjI' f life, providing ShN iS favored Will god supply. fer rl2rty If soft, lY, ny lIrr or fine black Ltcl >InvoIhS ""t 1E" Ines in a most maS;tal >lrt of WAY. Am 'l; tHr new lH,t'> k tlc hruid- erie ""@'2'-. witch k Ncry popular IL r..n.'> ln l"l" cream and l:uttcr tints as well "~ aG,.:.;cd shade If leather color. Lact~ with 10th edges alike are very fa>n.'''@h,' f,r skirt trimmings. put on ill l.:d f;.,n the hem to tho waist. Nc,.",r ",l tNr new lacc> have nCt "r,1;'"!. Nt,h either SUipurr borders ur i ~ i'll I.tttvruS, like brussels ur h'n :.H9. Al 'l>,r novelty i> muslin rm- Y. -.',.?.y ;.,3'.;rd tn the net
 ! ~~r, l':'>vWuvtn with satin rihbn k an i'r.r l,Nrlty which is employed f. x r? Il plating, and r,'w:' If tiny >IN":- ., .-:'' mrtim,> >,.Ncd on the edge (; t,.v r!,,j,> with cllalming effect. Trans. >sr,1iJ materials ,f all kinds and dr>cr:!: !l> are a nrceSSlry part If the present jl,ury If dress, and chitTunS and EauTy ,';,is.likr StutfS are to be had i'll SI,!; v,,: ,tr. The latest black grrua- dlnr> E,:lr fl wrrv stripes If color and are Al>n iu,rrWuvcn with colorS. In silks there k a Nrw weave which has the effect If d (. rd, and vet it is plain to the touch. lt comes figured, plain and striped. and k very pretty ill light col CTS for evening dresses.
 There sums tO he no limit to the va rivtycf cEv!ur>. and amid all tho waved and rriuIl,d surfaces which have be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
Octo'r l. 1894. NAUGATUOK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as follows

Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-8;O5, sig, l0:50 a. m. I2s, S:25. 5:53 D. m.; Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return, 500, 500, l0:03 a. In; 1;00, 4:O2. 500 p m ; Sunday, 600 A. m. For New Haven via Derby Junction - 6:O5, SIP. 1O:5Os m.; 1:2S, ,3:25, ,5:53 p m. Return via Derby Junction, 100, 40 m; 12:OO. 2:27, 5:30, 7:35 P, ID ; Sunday, S.l0 a. n.
 For Brdgeport -6;05, S:12, l0:50 m l; 1. 8, & 25. B p m.; Sunday, f 15 p m, Return 7:0s, $40 a. m ; 1900, 2;30. 5:3I, 7:40p m Sunday, S:l5 m For AnanniA-6:O5, s:12, ,lO:50 a ID ; 1;2s, S:25. 553, zoo (m,xed) ? m; Sunday, Return, 7:48, 1O:a1 a m; 12:31, 8:O5, 6:lO. s:l5 m.; Sunday, s:46 a. m. For Watertown-6;40, 3:3s, 11:17 a, m; S:5s, 6:12, 1:04 p. m; Saturday. 9;l5 Return, $40, TAO, lO:20 a. m : 2:5O, 4:S5. 6:S0 p m Saturday, 7:35 p. m For Taomast1n S;33, 11:l2 s m.; 3.53, 8:59 D. m Sunday. 9:25 8. m
 Return, 7:43, 1923 & m.; 2:55, 5:26 p. m.; Sunday, S:47 p. m
 For Torrington-s:33, 11:t2 a. m; 3:53, e:59 D m Sunday, 9:25 a. m
 Resurn, 7:20, 1O:tO &. m 2;30, 5:03 p m ; Sunday, s:23 p m
 For wInste '-s:S8 !l:l2 m; 3:5S 6;59p VI: Sun sy, a:25 m.
 Reture, o0 $40 q m 2:05, 4;42 p m.; Sd , 800 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
Fashion Echoes,

The new t"QuCs are very pretty. made of ColOrcd Straws. with crumpled rims
 Abundant foliage is feature of all the floral decorations for millinery use, and many shades of the same flower arc seen un one hat
 Lace butterflies, thickly Spangled with jet and in various sizes, are much used for dress trimmings
 Black satins are ill great demand for both day and evening gowns. and the skirts are usually plain.
 Violet holders are the last response to the needs of reigning fashion. These are small. embossed silver clasps, con Vex enough to confinc the stems of the orthodox bunch of violets.
 The infinitesimal bonnets are respon- sible for the increase in the size of back combs
 Sleeves are in great variety, but the mutton leg shape, made very full at the top and very close from the elbow down, and the close sleeve with huge puff are tho prevailing styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
GOOl Reason.

It is by no nPans an uncommon thing to see on the closed doors of a shop the announcement that the circum- stance Is ill consequence of the death of the proprietor or member of the firm.
 It was left for German who kept a cobbler's shop in western town to re- verse the order of things. On the occa- sion of his daughters marriage a large piece of paper was tackled on his barred door. Across the paper struggled these words:
 This Store is close on the Account of some Fun in the Family. "-Youth' s Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
ADVICE FOR A YOUNG DOCTOR.
Cod Liver oil a Questionable Compound
 For Patients.

Cod Liver oil a Questionable Compound For Patients.
 Well, my boy. how goCS it?' said old Dr. parcsis to young Dr. PillShury II happened tn bo in this nriEhborhoOd this afternoon, and thought would Clrnp in and sec how you wCrc making, out since you took your diploma and opened yous office"
 II am delighted toscc you, dnctor. " said the young physician as he gr.,>rcd his old friends hand and m"tionvd him to tho easiest chair it. the runm
 When tl.r visitors hat and cane had been properly cared for, Dr Parc>is SaiI again:
 Well, how goes it' Arc you getting richy'
 Dr. Pill>hlry shook his head.
 1.-Two had Quitr number of calls, " hs replied "hu: thr desirable I'atirn;> don't sCrm tn war, Inc n S,S.und tinr while those who cannot or will not I.ay >rrm to apprcriatr my services
 That's very odd, " unused the ,vYrri- cncr,l doctor. "Your skill k unIu,>iinn,vl You graduated high in your c1a-S. Your hospital service showed you to lr a man If clear understanding, able [" ,lia-no.c rur. rrtly and apply the prulvr treatment. You have pleasant mauurrS and an attract i've bearing Why. those blond whi>kcrs of yours ought to hr good for practice of $5,OOO a year among the ladies of this ariS- tOcratic nrighhorhood by this time. Let me see your consultation bnuk."
 Tho volume was handed to him. and he began [" turn ifs leaves Presently he said
 What's this? Mrs. Dolyrr> prescribed cod liver oil!' You didn't do that, did you?"
 "why, yes"
 Then sec you prescribed cod liver oil for Miss Bertha ScaddS too"
 "Why. yes doctor. Thrr,' isn't anything like cod liver oil to huild up the system, you know, I, is tho r'gulatinn treatment in tho hospitals"
 II sec by your book that cod liver oil wasyour tavo7itc medicine Mrs. Wander milyun is down for >o:nr tno."
 "You don't object totAc remedy do you, doctor=" n>kcl the yuurg physician in surprise
 II most certainly do"
 "But it las tho sanction of the hest au- thoriitnS, and the r,sult~ of it's u>r in h,,s- pital practice show that it k cminrntly worthy "t c"ntid"ncr
 But how did it atTrrt ih,'>r wealthy people for whom you rr,>crihcd it:''
 "lt could not fail tn help them, hut have II" means "f knowing it's action in each ease, for waS not r,rall,rl."
 That is precisely why object tn its u>r, my young friend If you want to build up q IaHinI practice, you must rrC- scribe medicines that lNrpl" like. Y"u must avoid Ll~l ,r,rnhr medicines hI>,' my gr,xtt surr,,~> in life on my car'ful sr lection of Inlatahlr drugs, especially OF my hani>hmcnt uf cod liver oil from my pharnaCupUin, My boy" added the old doctor nS hc rose to go. "nevcr prescribe cod liver oil cxoci. to people whose ail mcntS you wish to look after no longer"
 This excellent advice was cap'fully fol lowed, and iA less than n year Dr. Pills bury was the fashionable physician of his locality and was regarded by other young doctors as a Iampcrcd child of fortune
 WILLIAM HENRY SIvITER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

ADMINISTERING SUGAR. slumhCrs. IC at first supposed Prrscphonr to hc suffering from that 3THad malady, homCsickncSS, upon heinz all alone and having been sud denly separated from all her old rClativcs and companions So he paid littlc attcn, tion to il and went to his business as usual in the morning, thinking the COW would he all right by the time hc returned in the evening But in the evening she was 1T anything worse. and her rich, sonnrnus below was one of anguish so dirr that it had in it in unmi>takahle prr>rirncc of untimrly dissolution Tho nrighhurs also complained of the uncanny symphony that tlOatrd from the clover field all that night and suggested all sorts of advice in tones that best told tho state of their feelings
 On the fourth night tho nuisance had not ahatrd, and Mir. BinGlo said that sooner than antagOnizo the ncighborhood he would dispense with tho COW. Mrs Bingle, who had already become greatly attached to the animal, would not listen to this for a moment and argued that perhaps 1t was the clover that upset her, when sho had been eating hay all winter. MT. Bingle thought this might be the case, and with great sympathy and tender heartcdneSS he went forth and administered to Pcrsc- phone a half dozen Jumps of sugar richly saturated with ASiatic cholera mixture. She dcvourcd them with great alacrity, probably in tho fond hopc of gaining speedy relief. But the medicine didn't have tho desired effect, and the cows face seemed as If it would convey to Mir Bin gle her assurances of keen disappointment
 That night she made more noise than over, and NIT. Bingle, although his knowledge of the artistic mysteries of music was not deep, could not help commenting on what he termed her phrasing and tone color, while he lay in the dark trying to grab tho mosquito and end Its awful frou frou.
 "I'll tell you what I'm going to do, Minerva, hc said to Mrs Binglc, who was greatly exercised over the poor COW "Im
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
NcF York & NeW EngIan6

Pass eng Ira Service, May, 2S, 1895. =,
 .laIn- .ra-e WAIea bu.. Tor Bos' 'on-3:45, 1:3O, l0,jl rn loo ;};55 Prppviden,e-};45. 7:9o A m loo 3:55 Nsw York via Brews.ers-S:c5 s. Fl 20 woreester-3:45, 7:3o A m 1:00 P Iii. New Lon1,n -3:l5, 20 d. n ; 100, 3:55 Putnam-3:a5, 7;3o,1o 55 VI I:oo a;5a wiiliimanttc-3:45. 7:3o lo;55a m leo,
 S:55 p. n
 RockvilIe-7:3o lo:15a n. :oo, 3:55 ? Man hes,sr-7:3o, lo:45 4, m loo, 3:55 Springfield Braneh-9:O5 a. m; 3:55 p. m |; Hartford -3:45. 7:3o. 9:05, 10:45 B. m; loo, 3:55, S:l5 ?. m New Brtain-3:45, 7:30, sos, t0:'5 III 1:0O. 3:55, S:l5 ?. III. Plainville-3:45. 730, 9:05, 10:55 a. III. :;
 1:OO, 3:55. S:15 p m. Bristol-3;45, 7:30, 9;05, '0:55. a ,n,; l:00 9:55, S:15 D III. Terryville-7:30. 9;05, lO:55 $. m.; 100, S:55. S:l5 p. III Waterville 7:30. 9:05, 10:55 A. m ; 3:55, S:l0 V. m
 West Cheshire-:4O, s:3O a. m 4:3o p, m.
 Meri len-4:3O, s:3O a. m.; 430 p m. (DuSlin street st.tion 500, S:t2 A. rl.; 5:00p. m.) CIomwe l-S:3O q. m: 4:30 p. m. Dublin st es. sta ion S:42 a. m; 800 ? m.l
 Union City-fs:O5 a- m. Towantic-f-.O a. m.: t2 10, $50 p. m. Southford-s;O5 a. m; 2:l0, $50 p. m Pomperaug Vallsy-S:05 m.; 2:lO, , 50 8. m.
 Sandy Hook-S:05 a. m.; 2:lO, $50 p. m. Hawieyville -S;05 a. m.; 2:10, $50 p. m. Danbury-S:O5 8. m.; 2:10. 5:3011;35 P. m. Ere wsters-S:O5a. m: 2:l0, 5:l0 ?. m. Poughkeepsie via Hopewell-S:05 a. ID. ]; 2:10, 1l:35 D. m. Fishkill-on- H Hudson-S:05 8. m.; 2:l0 p. ID. BinShamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve- land, Akron and Chicsgo-S:05 s. m.; 2:i0 p. m.
 Sunday trains-Hsrtford 3.45, $ 30 a, m .; S:45 p. m.
 Rostou-3.45 a. m., 3.45 p. m. w R. BAB HOCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
THE EARrH IS RUNNING SLOW.
But thc Scientists Need Not Alarm One
 Seriously Net.

seriously Net.
 Lord Kelvin estimates that tho run ming slow" of the earth in its daily TO. ta;lon round it's axis amounts to 22 sec. ond> per century.
 The main c;Iu~v of this rutardation is tho friction caused lv the tides, which act aS brake, ;h" action of which has been calculated hy this eminent physi, c!$t to hr equal to awright of 4,C0o. GOO tens applied un tl., equator,
 Ot,i' causes Eayr also 10 Ev taken in to aCr0unt-aS, for Nauplr. hoincrraSo in tn" sjio uf the earth. due tn the fall ing OH il ot me, nri" dust, which, if de- p1>ity,! At th, Fl; If one foot in |, OuO years, wrUld IT dr:rc t:lr observed re- tariation hy itself
 Such q rlrnuNonun as the annual growth and ErltiEG If snow and ice at the po|rS i~ introducing irregularities into tho problem. the growth at tho poles, l'y ah>traCtinc water from the other parts of thr ucean. arrrlrrating tn" earth 's M"tion. and the melting, hv r">tur!",; n" water, r,tarJinS it.
 Against the rrfarGi:'c forces th, r. has to b. t,,],, u into arr,,..Ita a pru'rAll,, .,r- Crlrratlni'. due to thr &r,Iual sinking If th" ,&rth l,y cooling, l'ut thi,; | ,rd Kelvin N'v'S tn lo v,rY >.GAll-l" r hap r"t l"rrr than Vu" Six-thousln,,,h part of tt.' rrtarlatinn ,lur tn tidal frir. tion
 Pru:' ~>or \, wcrI4h las d,clAr, Il from ">tronnmirTl Cun>id, rations that the earth N, nt slow and lost seven seconds between l~to and lNG2. and thrn N, nt fast and ;"sj:.. Ii tight seconds between l>@2 Hnd l-t@, changes of rate rxpIira. hl" by possible changes in the earth s shap', so slight "s to hoquito undiScov- Crahl" in astronomical observations. - Chicago Timrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
Ont of pfarp-

"What, a>A' | the king in the play, 'arr these E,u.an citiz,nS doing over th,gr:'
 Your majesty, rojoinod the her aid, "th,y arc believed to be forming a plot. "
 Tell them they mustn't" com- manded the monarch, with asperity. not unminglCd with Cnnui. "AdmOnish them that they are throwing their time away. Plots have no place in this kind of dra- ma
 With which the king turned to the audience and sang with fine effect, Her Auburn Presses Wouldn't Stay In Curl. "-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
PAFticular.

Editor In Chief-In your leader to- day, Mir Grinder, you say, "In the null titude of counselors there is safety, as we learn from a certain book" Why did you not say. "As We learn from the Bi- ble?'
 Editorial Writer - You forget, sir, that it is our rule never to mention the name of a rival publication Boston Transcript,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

PURCHASED FINE been anxious to
 WHITE COW. go, you know, my dear and it will be n good move anyhow. If VIC like it, we shall be glad to remain, and if wo don't we shall be glad to return to our fiat and be forever after satisfied with it."
 Against such arguments even Mrs. Bin gle could not prevail, even when she spoke of the bundles with which he would be nightly frcightcd.
 What l want" said Binglc, lis a place where I can have nice little bed uf let ttcc and n dozen tomato plants, and where the children can go out and romp around in old clothes and dig holes in the ground"
 The up:h0t of all this was that MT. Bin gle leased a small house not moro than Gn hours journey from town and was soon settled in it with his family. To say that they wcrr happy in their new abode would be to put it mildly. The children romped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

wHAINuY N\n WALL POCKET COMBINED. shade, Tlir fr!n-rd shelf iS suspended on each side with rihhnn. one end of which iS kn'ttrd in d cluster of loops and the other rnt" med round each point of the r>cUtrh,em. where 1t furmS upright loops, A spray uf real or artificial flow CTS decorate, too, the top A ribbon tor Sade and bows adorn the fluted pocket i'll brocadc. lined with plain satin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
Polite.

"Yes, v remarked the young man as he pulled himself together after his nasty exit, II must say that old Crispin has rather disagreeable temper, but he's a real gentleman for all that Few men would be so thoughtful and so courteous as t) wipe the mud of their boots before kicking fellow out of the hnuSa p'-Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

Binglr was uf his MELLOW.
 beds uf radiShrS and onions. Back of the house they had about two acrrs which wer'' combination of apple orchard and clover patch and as MT Binglr was walk ing among the trees one day he thought it would he a wise move to purchase COW. To see Su much rich fragrant clover de voted entirely to the uSc of bumhlrhCCS and butterflies seemed to one of his busi- ness instincts a wicked waste of raw ma t"rial, and vixen he spoke of it tu Mrs BinSl" that bong headed housewife cheer fully nrluir ,,rI. She argued that il would haVr an artistic rirrtt ana give the plarc q more truly rural air Sn Mir BinGlr took tim" by the fur,lnrll and purcht>, ,,l l fine white COW covered wi;h terra cntta spots from farmer living nrlr hy and put her out in the patch If clover. Shr caracnlrd about in sJrnll" undulaIiunS and partuok of the clover with keen 1rst and apprrcia- ti"n Mir and Mrs Binglr looked upon her and her actions with unfCignc,l pleas urr and concluded that they had made a very wise move in leaving tho city for a scene of such simplicity and sunshine,
 All went well for a day ur two. and MT Bingl" felt >,rure in the rural happiness that ilOwVrSd Su generously about him But about two nights after tho purchase
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
French Fried Potatoes.

Peel the potatoes and cut into suitable lengths. Fry in deep smoking hot fat. This should bc hot enough to fry tho po- tatocS to q delicate brown before they become grease soakcd, yet must not burn them. skim them from the fat as soon IS they arc a golden brown. and drain on brown paper Sprinkle with salt and SrrVC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

he told his wifc it was high time tC put their threat of long standing into eX ution and move into the country, If only for tho summer. The little flat in which MT. Bingle lived always seem. ed smaller and moro crampcd in the spring months than at any other period of the year.
 II have always