davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-30

A fresh new stock of straw hats,
all grades from $1,00 up. Try a
panama" hat, we carry three qua
lities, you can take your choice.
McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-30
Medeiros ID Co.
TAILORS'.
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
of everybody. We carry a select
stock of goods, and guarantee a
perfect fit and first class work.
Those who really desire to be
dressed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford to spend much
money on their clothes will do
well in calling at our store before
going elsewhere. -
s. DECKER,
Manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

has added a lNtIr tOuCn nero or UlSpcnScu
with some sulcriluity there until the
styles as now presented leave little to de
sire.
| think Mrs. Cora Urquhart Potter vii
do much toward rcconciling us to the cx-
IRENE of these STYLES, as her new stage
gowns are so beautiful, and they show so
much better on living model set in the
surroundings of little Trianon and Yer
sailles than they do on lay figures and
fashion illustrations. Yesterday forenoon
| spent in looking at the new gowns and
wraps and bonncts in the various high
class houses and the afternoon | passed
at the thcatcr where this lovely little lady
struggled into and out of more gowns
than | can remember in her dual role of
Marie Antoinctte and Olivia. While all
these costumes We're historically correct
they were strangely familiar, and yet it
was not easy to say where they differ from
the new things had seen in the morning
nor where the points Of resemblance came
in 1t was like the daughters in one house
They all look alike and yet each is an in
dividual.
Among all the splendid costumes worn
by Mrs. Potter the dainticst and prcttiest
was cream white organize, striped with
silkcn lines. The upper portion of the
skirt was gathered full at the belt. Half
way down deep flouncc of the same was
set on, and at the bottom another founce
about six inches wide was set upon the
first The sleeves were made with three
sharp puf1s, ending at the elbow with
fall of lace. The waist was short and
round, save that in front was n small
point. There was sheer white gauzc
tucker with n quilted rutlle all around it.
| The sash was tied in long loops and ends
of cheney patterned ribbon.
! Another of her gowns was of ccriSe vel
ultima, with cream satin front. This was
made with IA slightly pointed corsage of
| the Vclutina, and to this the skirt was
gathered as full as it would hold and fell
in dcmitrain. There was Il fichu effect of
/ fine lace and null. The sleeves were
| slightly puffcd and ended in II rui1lc of
lace at the elbow. A rich dark brown
MORE was made with the front opened
over IA satin pctticoat and Il ruby velvet
had an old rose and silver brocaGcd petit
coat and short jacket cut away, showing
Il vest covered with lace and gold cmbroid-
cry. This had no fichu, but sort of ruff
of pale blue satin. Down the front there
hung two sash ends of pale blue satin in
putfs, each puff held in by pearls. The
sleeves to this were close down the arm to
/ the elDOW, ana Incfe WE'RE turnpaCk CtlliS
of blue satin richly embroidered. There
was court ball dress which was worn by
Olivia, the queens double This had a
pointed waist and full gathered skirt of
magnificent brocade, white ground with
enormous dark red flowers. The skirt
was open in front over a white satin petit
coat, and this was covered with white
lace studded with diamonds The tlchu,
stomachcr and pulled sleeves were white
lace studded thickly with diamonds. This
skirt was as full as it could be gathered at
the top.
With the blue sable trimmed velu:ina
gown she Wore "a crushed velvet turhan
cap with three white plumes standing NJ
straight above the forehead. With the 9th
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

Some one writes to an English paper for
a recipe for " American dry hash, ii most
forbidding and unfamiliar title, and the
reply comes rs follows | do not know
this dish by name but is il anything like
the following, both real American dishes?
Chop pint of uncOOkcd potatoes and stew
them for five minutes with il pint of water
Now add "A quart of cold cooked beef chop
ped fine and il little more water, if noces-
sary; then lift il off the fire, stir into it ,
whole well beaten eggs II tcaSpoonful of
salt and 3 dashcs of black pepper. Turn
the mixture into il baking dish and bake
20 minutes in Quick oven. Another
recipe known as Boston bruM& hash is
more like our Shepherds pie. For this
cover the bottom of "A well CREASED pie dish
with cold cooked potatoes passed through
potato mashcr then on this put IA layer
of cold cooked meat (any remains Of meat
roast, sIcwcd, etc, will do if finely mine
ed, then Il layer of stale bread crumbs
sprinkling it all with salt and pepper.
Place over it some small mOrscls of but
ter, moistcn it with gill of gravy or stock,
cover it all with another layer of mashed
potato, smooth the top over with II knife
dipped in milk and bake in moderate
oven till nicely hrowncd-about half an
hour,
American huusekecpcrs will smile to
discover that our simple breakfast hash
has reached the dignity of IL formula
! New York Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

ord "Sire, this man has belonged to the
Armies of the North, cf the Moselle. He
fought at Toulon Afterward he Joined
the troops Of San,bre and Meusc He did
three years of Italy and three years in tho
Grand Army He's a veteran brave
Napoleon palcd. He already recalled
his injustice of yesterday.
"And his Wounds
81 can answer that, your majesty" sain
the surgeon.
He seized the bcdclothes and threw hem
back. Watrin was u lean man, with mus
Giles strong Us hawsCrs, and the scars whicl
scanned his hairy flesh proclaimed at once
his glory. Muskct balls, lance thrusts,
fragments of shclls-zIAe had made the nc
quaintancc OF all of inem. 1t seemed that
wounds had raincd upon him like the
stings of angry hornets. They were on
the head, on the neck, on the thighs, in
the loins, on the hips, and the last, which
he had received that very day splitting
his mouth in both directions, had enlarged
the diameter Of his q lc by a foot
THAT will do, " sad the emperor.
At that moment Watrin awokc.
His eyes wandered to the ceiling, and,
as if he were continuing the dream from
which he had been aroused, he murmured;
"Thc cross, The cross -
Napoieoh TOOK one s''P '"N"r" MN anu
u'rttu uI"il MN MS V''SiV 9'A''
/ iilaAe you o''oN"ii'i vi 'iie eiii'
pre-
Lhc Ci'SN ,,,
auu an cn"'" "i' III VI wv i'''ii'9 "
Senr
I"c ci"S9 "'i'' '.'' vac
but E"" h',' H. 9i'-'' NV '"'
tltlG ana 'le o'''C" l'''"' so '''-'' i-r'
nat nave '-'' ",''I'. '.. n''ir
huro" III" zen. '''i YUM "i'E '"e
cruTS' "''N ~ IT,. ,..,.
IleuIu i"' ""'s'' 49, ''' '''' 500"
leS9 tl.-o9 "''' !''''''.'- w. ,''.''
lor 'n' ''"''' ,'.' '.','' IL, vi '''''
lhE u'Np.t ~ "''-.-' "'' i ~, ,'.5,
hh'" iio' I.i'iE "'' ''' '-'' ''' '''
ooii, -. we S'"-' .,......
-. Inc c''S7' en- "''''' '''V Ni'''
0l Nv, l'l' 'l' O'o'7 ..., ,........
lhe emperor ""''9'''-''' us V" ." i''''
MS breast vi eu, .....
mere S'u',''IH l.i,'" 1''' ~" SUN
ho W, ,il"V YOU nav ~ NIL,
N"'rin S''%'u 1t wiz. :" : 'i''i' "'" ''i
nave cru9i'eu .he I'''iii'Vl VI a 9''''ii an"
N"l''i'"ii H"i" !" Oi"l'' CON- " '',i.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

fortunate mOrtals, man of leisure and
wealth, and whenever he takes "A notion
that he would enjoy II cruise in the Medi-
terrancan, n run across the Atlantic, IL trip
to Japan, run around Cape Horn on Il
journey to Iceland during the heated term
he gives II few orders, draws number Of
checks steps aboard his big pleasure craft
and sails or stcuuS away toward his desti-
nation. The yacht relies H. My upon her
immense sails for propulsion and in good
breeze can cover II knots an hour. Her
steam outfit is only used during Gains and
when there is an accident to the rigging.
Not long ago Mr. Laycock decided that
he would enjoy seeing the international
yacht races between Nalkyrie and Defend
en- SO he sailed across the Atlantic in
quick time and arrived in New York the
morning of the first days race. The in
terror arrangements of the Nalhalla are all
that sybarite could wish for, Nothing
has been left undone that could add to
the pleasure of IA cruise The cabin is fur
nishcd in white and gold woodwork, with
maroon and light blue draperies, and con
tains "a well stocked bookcase an organ, u
grand piano and artistic furniture. There
are an elegant dining saloon, four cabins
for ladies, IA large cabin for the owner and
comfortable quarters for the crew.
Mr.. Laycock is but 90 years old and is
many times IA millionaire He is a son of
the late Robert LaycocE, member of par
lament for North Lincolnshire. His fam
lily seat is named Wiseton, in Nottingham
shire, and be is also the owner of IA deer
park of 1000 acres in Rosshire, Scotland
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

with quite large wild asters in their nat
ural colors printed upon it, 1t is IA great
puzzle to me how they can weave "a change
able ground and yet have flowers of en-
tircly different hue upon it, If they were
brocaded il, it would be different Well,
this gown had IA modest skirt, full, but not
too full, and untrimmed. There was
vest of very pale blue china Grape laid in
fine plaits. The yoke was of cream lace
The vest was in blouse effect The waist
itself was in loose blouse shape, with
sailor shaped collar of the dress material
bordcrcd with insertion in trou trou pat
tern, with pale blue ribbon run through
the holes. The sleeves were of new eff
feet in leg O mutton shape. dropping down
closely Ii was the pert little bonnet Of
yellow straw and light brown ribbon that
gave this quiet gown its distinction With
any other kind of "a bonnet it would have
been an affaire manuuee, as the French
saw
For notably fine dresser there was a
new fall gown made of rich corded faiilo
in stone gray. The skirt WAS ample every
where but across the front and was I'M
trimmed. The waist was made with two
sharp little pipcd points and "A V SHADED
plastron of white lace. The sleeves were
stiflly puffed to the elbows. There was "A
white silk mull Marie Antoinctte fchu.
edged with honiton point. This crossed
in front under the two stiff little points
ana was tied in the back in "A large bow
with long ends edged with the lace. But
all the denure SIMPLICITY of this gown was
completely spoiled by the cherry colorcd
velvet winged stock. Perhaps also tho
gray straw hat with its wide bows and
topplinp plrlncs detracted a little from its
severe simplicity ANYHOW the costume
was a success
The old close twilled cashmeres have
come bacl, and make charming costumes
for homo Nvcnr Whom thnv were with Ms
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
LAYCOCNs FLOATING PALACE.


Mr. Joseph Laycock is no cockleshcil
yachtsman. Half ratcrs and single stick
ers are not at all to his taste, and his pa
latial yacht Nalhalla, now in New York
harbor, is II full rugged ship 239 feet long,
81 feet broad and % feet deep. She cost
$3.50, 600 and has "A crew of III men, but
is used solely for the pleasure of Mr. Lay
cock and his friends 1t costs small for
tune II week to run her, but her owner APP
parently has plenty of money and is proud
to be distinguished as the posscssor Of the
largest pleasure yacht in the world The
handsome craft is commanded by Captain
William Barnard, a former officer in the
British navy, and carries "A battery con-
sisting of two 3 pound Hotchkiss guns
and Maxim rapid fire gun to repel board
ers. Her crew is organized like man-of-
wars crew and would be able to give Il
shipload of pirates "A very warm reception
should any craft flying the black flag
pounce down upon the Nalhalla in mid
ocean.
The Nalhalla was built three years age
and has since sailed in almost every part
of the globe Mr.. Laycock is one of those
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

other rloh material. with the silly little
saucer rim collars but there were many If
those quaint and very becoming hoods. l
shall not Inc sorry TO see them among our
new things.
l had II chat with the manager of our
most fashionable fur house yesterday, and
he told me that they were making up
some short and extremely full fur capcs
with hoods. These hoods will be lined
with velvet in some becoming color In
some cases where the cape itself is of cloth,
silk or velvet the hood will be lined with
some sort of fur. Seal, ermine and chin
chilla are the only furs fine enough for
such use
Speaking of furs reminds me that l
might say a word here as to "what will
be- in fur garments for winter. Chnchil-
la is the most fashionable of all the fancy
furs. 1t is not a very durable one, but is
very fine and the color is so soft and pref
ty. 1t takes many of these little creatures
to make a reasonably good sized cape,
which is costly. EW'ine will be largely
used as lining and trimming, but no gar
ment will be made of it except for even
ing. Persian lamb will be as popular this
season rs last, and the new Louis XVI
shapes make the fur look like new vari-
ETY.. Skunk, under the name of Alaska sa-
bic, Will be used to trim garments OF every
kind, and also whole capes Will be made of
it, There Is no richer fur than skunk ex-
cept sable itself, and that Is scarcely pref
tier. Stables are always in for those
who can afford them. seal is dearer than
ever before, ana therefore more desirable
seal clpeS hadc iuIl ana long VIII be tho
lcadlns style. Astraklan Is "out, though
those who have garments of that fur Will
doubtless Wear them. inc fun short carcs
have little to recommend them except in
the looks, Tor they cannot Keep one warm,
except around the neck ana upper part OF
the shoulders stole ciccts Will be seen
III some OF theh' 1hol Ill least protect
the chest' opera cloakS ana evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

The Target Mississippi river catfish, or
bullhcad. ever captured Of which accurate
record was kcUt fell into the tolls Of some
negro fishermen at apuint two miles below
Cairo, HIS, in the simmer of 1870. 1t
was known in the nciehborhood that the
monster was using in Il certain bayou
for several months before his capture was
finally effected ANA different persons had
tried to shoot the giant with their squirrel
rifles. knowing that it would be useless to
attempt to Swing him in with the regu-
lation hook and line. At last nature as
sisted in the work of capture. Immense
preparations were made for the frcshet
which was known to be coming down the
river, and when Whale bayou, as the
home of the giant "cat' was known, was
flooded watchful fishermen took it upon
themselves to see that the 'Whalc' was
carried upon the tide out into an adjOin-
ing marsh. When the waters rccedcd from
the swamp, the big fish was grounded
among the weeds and marsh willows and
easily captured. After being dressed for
the market, and before the head was re-
moved, he was weighed and found to tip
the beam at exactly 3l2 pounds being 1875
pounds heavier than the famous New
Orleans whale, - which was captured in
1850 l have never seen figures on the
length of this big Cairo fish, but the data
from which the above was compiled says
that che was square up II inches between
the eyes. st. Louis Republic.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

er gowns she wore hats so big and so flow
er and feather and ribbon bedecked that
l despair of describing them. One of the
dresses was dresden striped silk in deli
cate and pleasing colors. Another had IA
full skirt of white, with fur trimming and
dark green over skirt and jacket This
skirt was so full that it balanced. Several
of the costumes were trimmed with sable,
and one had Il long crimson velvet cloak
in Mother Hubbard shape, with hood ms
big rs basket. This was lined with
ermine and was so large around the face
that it gave place for her thick mass OF
curls and still had room for couple moro
heads But | cannot tell how very pretty
it was. My memory is at fault, and can
not tell all the glories of that collection of
dresses in detail. / had no pencil along.
The "ladies of the court naturally
dressed in much the same style, and one
gathers many new ideas on what is to be
from what was There We're many short
and very full shoulder capes of velvet and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
THOU LOWEST ME.

Thou lc, est mc-by many hidden sign
Thou teachest me to think that heart is mine.
But though ! see
The precious secret still with fond delay
] dare not ask thee that one word to say,
Thou lowest me.
Thou lowest me, and yeti might beflll,
We're to stake on one chance word my all,
And urge my plea,
Some evil trap might make thee answer Nay
Despite thysclf-although It's clear as day
Thou lowest me.
New Budget
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

Humming birds have been known to
show anger if the flower they approach
contains no honey Audubon says lie has
seen them more than once tear such II
flower from the stem, at the same time
chattering loudly, as though in wrath.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

BAitON hOlhSOhIbD' you uOn SEM mo
$500, l will blow your brains out?'
Within a few weeks two attempts have
been made by anarchi is or anti Scmites
to blow Baron Rothschild and his money
apart. Not long ago personal letter
was sent to the baron. Fortunately for
the banker the dOcun mt was opened by
his private secretary, who was manned for
life by the explosion that followed. Still
more recently an attempt was made to
blow up the }othschi.d bank in the Rue
Laiittr, and If this millionaire target for
dynamite bombs is not i'll at ease and I'M
happy he must surely be man of rare
nerve and COURAGE.
Baron Allhurse = she eldest son OF
Baron James, who founded the Paris
branch, and grandson Of Mayer Anschn,
the poor Frankfort d1nlcr in furniture and
bric-a-brac, who laid the 1undation sto"o
around when has been hui.t the colossal
financial structure Of e." Roih.child' OF
today Baron All honSr and his cousin,
Lord Rothschild c. II, head ST TIA
English branch OF the iAmlly, work har-
moniously together and control the colos-
sal fortune the family Possesses. They arc
literally the financial kings of Europe and
WELD far more power than many of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS,
GROWING POPULARITY OF THE LOUIS
XVI STYLES.

Mate Leroy Finds Much to Admire In the
Revival of Historic Costumes--A Glimpse
of the Furs to BE Worn Next Winter
New Fall Gowns.
Each succeeding week sees a step in al
vance toward the full adoption of the Louis
XVI styles for women. 1t is great pity
that men cannot also draw upon tho pic
turcsque and bedizened costumes of that
period. 1t must he said, however, that the
gowns of the time of the locksmith king
were pretty, and though think our mo-
distes have improved upon them they are
becoming if not graceful The nineteenth
century dressmaker has made the skirts
wide at the bottom instead of the top and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

The Sault Ste. Marie canal, between
Lakes Huron and Michigan, now carries
20, 000 600 tons year or twice the weight
that passes through the Suez canal annu-
ally.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

observation-disclosures goodness, there is no
marrying in heaven.
Wife-What difference will that make
to youg-Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

a shoe that costs but 81 30, and withal
is stylish, durable and popular, is to be
had in Lewis lima Calf shoe. Try a
pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20

lily Of hnancicrs,
h as IN illion 5
where other men
have dollars, and
yet his life is not
Il downy bed of
ease. Like one of
his English rela-
tives, he is com
PEELED to say:
"Happy! l happy?
How can Il man be
happy when just
as he is going to
dine there is
placed in his hand
a letter saying, If
.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
WITCH HAZEL OIL
Central Vt. Railroad.
" EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
COMMENCING JUNE 80, 1905.
Grains willleave Middlebury ae follows
GOING NORTH AVN WEGT

NIGHT EXPRESS from
New Yorf and Boston tor
Montreal, OgdensDI rg and
ti' West. sleeping car
-daily,S sunday Included
New York to NJ ontreal.v'a
Troy; AID daily, except
sunday, Boston II Mont.
real.
LuCAL EXPRESS-foi Bur.
Iington, st. Adams, Ogdens-
burg, Ricl tCrd, Highgate
Springs, Waterbury and
EXPRESS MAIL, from
New London Troy,
Albany, Springfield and
Boston tor Burlington,
Montpelier, st. Adams,
Richtord, Montreal, Og-
densburg Wagner car to
Montreal. Connt citing at
Swanton with Wagner
sleeping car tor Norwood,
Niagara Falls and Chi
cagO.
EXPRESS. from W
Work. A ,banN md Troy,
Boston, Springfield and
all New England points,
tor It. Adams, ROuses
Point, and Montreal. Wag-
ncrpallor car to Montreal.
Connecting at st. Adams
with Pullman sleeper tor
Chicago without change.
Due Chicago 900 p. m.
next night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
HAS MILLIONS, BUT is UNHAPPY.
Baron Rothschild a Target For the Bombs
of French Anarchists.

Baron Alphonse de Rothschild head Of
the great Paris branch of the famous fam
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

EXPRESS MAIL for Bos-
tuu, Wor ester, New Lon
don, 81 ringdeld AM New
YORK. also Troy Albany
and New York. Wagner
Par or ear to Boston.
FLYER tor Rutland, Troy,
Albany and New York,
Boston, Wo cester, spring
field and New York. Wag-
ner parl 7 cars to Bos-
ton and New York.
PASSENGER tor Rutland
AMI intermediate stat ons.
MINED, tor Rutland and
intermediate stations,
NIGHT EXPIRE -, Tor Rut-
land and interpediate sta
tions, also tor rru Alba
ny, New York and Boston.
Slice, ing ca through to
Nes VOrA and Boston.
Runs daily SUI days includ-
ed Montreal % New York
via TROY, and daily except
Sunday Montreal to Bos.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-11
A PLUCKY PEOPLE.

The spirit displayed by the people Of
Cameron. West Virginia, is we'll worthy
OF praise and emulation. On Sunday
night she town was almost wiped out Of
existence by fire. Fifty-two houses
were burned, swenty-eight being resi-
dences and the rest places of business.
The standing property of the town was
probably worth $3.50, 900 and the latest
itemized lists Of losses foot up over $780,
600, upon which there was an insurance
Of only $50. 900.
Although the loss TO the town is
almost everything, the people are dis
playing spirit equal to those of
Chicago on the occasion Of the great fire
in that city. A dispatch from Cameron
yesterday says builders from Wheeling
are already there. and that several
business men are preparing to rebuild.
One firm sent an order to Wheeling
iobber yesterday for 81 900 worth Of
goods, and the homeless families are
being taken care Of by those who were
so fortunate as to be outside the path OF
the fire. Success is bound to como to a
people so heroic in adversely. Cameron
will rise with renewed vigor from out OF
her ashes. The call for assistance
ought to be literally responded to.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-11
Cotton Acreage in the south.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-The result of
the special investigation made by the
department. of agriculture in cotton
growing, the consolidated returns OF re
ports to the statistical division
for the month of June show the State
per centsge of acreage as compared with
last year as follows: North Carolina,
81; South Carolina, s4; Georgia, IS;
Florida, 95; Alabama, SO; Mississippi,
So; Louisiana. 81; Texas, IS; Tennessee,
81; Missouri, rs; Indian Territory. OIL;
Oklahoma, 90;Virginia, 10; Arkansas, 80.
Tho average for the country $50 is re-
duction OF 14.S per cent. upon the re-
vised acreage given out in May, 1894
The general average for the country Is
81 against Ss.3 last year and $3.50 in
1893