davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

workmen, including "a taxidcrmist, was
engaged and the doors of the museum were
thrown open 10 the people of the vicinity.
The institution is accessible to the public
on four days of the week and each day
spectators are given three hours in which
to study zoology, orthodoxy and the
wonders of the iinny world. The building
cost 500, 600 and is handsome structure.
The collection is particularly valuable to
scientific students, many Of whom travel
long distances TO enjoy the advantages it
gives them.
Walter Rothschild is the eldest son and
heir of Lord Rothschild, who is the head
of the great English banking house that
has such potent influence over the finances
of the world. Young ROthschild has work
rooms in the museum, and when the fancy
seizes him he takes off his coat and stuffs
bird or II fish with the skill of an adept
taxidermist
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

Talk about night with the boys 1t
isn' in II with II day with the girlSr' ex-
claimed IA fair maid the other day
Look at me, ~ she continued "Tm a
perfect wreck, I've been dragged all over
town to every bargain counter in New
YORK by those cousins from the country
They are absolutely indefatigable and so
they've pulled and yanked me in and out
everywhere until I'm ready to drop. They
got lots of lovely bargains, though
scaris hea1 rests, photograph frames and
every blessed thing they didn't need-and
now they haven't got cent left for tho
very irock they came to buy. All I've got
TO snow Tor II Is my silk petiicoat torn out
OF the gathers, asplitting headache, lame
PACK ana pair OF ~ cent gloves that are
not mates l'-Ncw York Nerourv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
A Busy Doctor.

DIR. Liddell's morning lcvces were crowd
ed beyond description. 1t was his pride
and boast that he could feel his patient :
pulse, look at his tongue, sound him with
stelhoscope, write his prescription and
pocket his fee in Il space of time varying
from two to five minutes.
One day an army man was shown into
the consulting room and underwent what
might be termed the instantaneous Process.
When il was completed, the patient shook
hands with the doctor and said:
81 am especially glad to meet you, as |
have often heard my father, Colonel For
ester, speak of his old friend DR. Liddell "
What - exclaimed the doctor. "Are you
Dick Forester SOM"
81 am, sir -
My dear fellow, exclaimed the doctor,
cling HAT prescription into the fire, will
you, plcasc and sit down and tell me what
is the matter with youY"-London Tit
Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

number of dresses should rather choose one
of the standard fabrics like fine serge.
CheViOt, Camcl'S hair or cudOra cloth.
These never 90 out of fashion and are al
ways elegant. There is "A novelty in change
able cheViot English suitings there are
in great variety. TweedS are very thick
this season and closely woven. There is IL
new stuff called tricot velour in broken
blocks, but ii is not very pretty. Fully
one half the wooden fabrics are frieZe or
have raised ana tufted effects The plain
surfaced Stuiis, however, are quite as fash
ionable. The mohair grenada, the bed
ford cord, the cloths and half dozen
other standard fabrics are all smooth faced
some of the Scotch plaids are as rough and
hairy as horse blankets. verify believe
some of the capcS are made of Scotch
plaid steamer rugs.
The astrakhan wooden is used to make
short cnpes Of and they are very neat and
comfortable in appearance. They are
lined with silk of bright color The brown
and blSk only are used in capes. The
zibellino is used much for children's out
door garments and is sometimes employed
for short capeS for young ladies, particu-
larry when they are to be worn with gray
suits. The shape is plain military, with
rundown collar. \ very pleasing short
cape is made of tricotin, though velvet
and other materials are often employed in
this style. The cape is short and very Gar-
ing and has the high rolling collar, with a
fancy ribbon bow set in the back Of the
neck 1t fastens with straps and buttons
in front
a very stylish cape for a young lady was
made of satin duchesse. 1t had lines of
gold paSScmentcrie down from neck to
lower edge al equal distances all around.
At the neck there WAS "a very CLOSE quilting
of satin ribbon in place of collar, and be-
low that series Of loops of satin ribbon
stood out sharply and ended with two
long ribbons To tie. The cape was lined
with bright Scotch plaid silk. a palmer
cape intended To wear with cloth or
wooden costume had "A yoke, pointed in
front and back and bound around with
Alaska sable. The medici collar was Dor
dered in the same manner. The lower part
was laid in SERIES of plaits all around,
and the edges were tailor stitched. This
was made Of close ribbed cheviot serge.
This by no means exhausts the number
of new capes There are others 81 to 80
inches long, some exceedingly full and
some comparatively snug. There are plush
capes with fur trimmings, velour capes,
doubled cloth capes, trimmed richly with
braid, and golf capes in dozens of materials
and lined with plaid
Speaking of plaid reminds me of the
new silk and wool plaids. ! think they
might be called poplin, but they are very
pretty and will be made up chiefly for chill
dren and as skirts to be worn with velvet
waists. MATE LEROY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

FENCES of interest have been planned for
the two gala days. The guests will be re-
cciVed by Mayor Koch, who is chairman
of the scmiccntcnnial committee The in
vitations issued by the committee are
works of art Around the border are views
of Milwaukee in its early days and pic
lures of the prominent buildings of the
present time. a picture of solomon Ju-
ncau, The first mayor. and facsimile of
the city seal are also given There has
been II great change in Milwaukee, i'm 81
years. When its municipal birth occurred
in 1916 the struggling town had about
10000 Inhabitants. Tod:y the port. ion
is fully 25O, OU0. Then Tie manuiaciurics
produced but 81 800. O0l Nur.A If goods
annually Now the output i, valued at
Sos. 600 600
Milwaukee was settled in 1873 ard was
then II part of Michigan territory. but the
following year the town was included in
the new territory of WISCONSIN, The and
on which it stands contains many relics of
the mound builders. The founder of the
settlement was solomon Juneau, who
owned about all the land on which the
city is located and sold lots to the early
corners. The town grew slowly at first
and met with many diScOuragemcnts In
1910 the population was but LIP, but
after the incorporation as "a city in 1916
there came great boom, and in 1880 the
place was the proud posscssor of over 90
600 people The first mayor of Milwaukee
was its influential founder, Solomon .Ju-
neau, and at the beginning of his regime
the city contained about 10000 nhabit-
ants Supported l3 schools, IL churches
10 daily and weekly papers and accord
ing to The Sentinel of that date was CON
spicuous because it possessed "lots of pretty
women Milwaukee has grown, but it is
still conspicuous in the same particular
The first calamity of note that visited
milwaukee, came in 1915 in the form of a
big fire that swept away an entire block
and another such visitation in 1892 de-
stroyed about 50, O00, 900 worth of proper
ty. The namo milwaukee, is of Indian
origin and doubtless came from Main ah-
wauk-sepcc, signifying the council place
or great camp where Indians Of various
tribes met to talk as friends and for the
time laid aside their arms. Milwaukee, is
called the Cream City for the reason that
the favorite material used in building is
largely the beautiful cream colorcd Mil
waukCe brick.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

The Presbyterians of the United States
are divided into IL branches known as the
Presbyterian in the United States of Amer
lea, Presbyterian in the United States,
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist, Cumberland
(colored), Cumberland Presbyterian, Unit
ed Presbyterian, Associate Church of
North America, Associate Reformed
South, Reformed Presbyterian (synod),
reformed Presbyterian general synod),
reformed Presbyterian (covenanted), Re
ormed In the United States and Canada.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
NEW YORK FASHIONS
MATE LEROY ADMlRES THE NEW SILK
FELT HATS.

\ Survey of New Headgear-- Derbies Worn
With Tailor Suits-Reefer Jaclsets-Rich
Novelties In the New Slks-Varietirs In
Woolens-Astrakhan Capes.
Copyright, 1895, by American Press Associa-
ton.
The prctticst things shown this week
are the silk felt hats. They resemble the
silk hats of the gentlemen only i'm he rich,
glossy silkcn pile, for the shapes are as
varied rs the flowers of the field and the
colors almost as many. The silk beaver
sailor hats have the usual straight brim,
but have regular Uncle Sam bell crown
though somewhat lower There are some
rough beaver and some chenille and yet
others of real fur. Walking hats and rid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

lions have been
made for the ccle-
bration of the
city's scmiccntcn-
NAL, Oct. Is and
L. The president
and his cabinet
and the mayors Of
ali the cities in
the | nitcd States
have been invited
to enjoy Milwau-
KEGS hospitality,
and parad c S,
speeches, fireworks
and ptl - ppctIr-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

Il. Il. Lander of South Paris, Me, has
broadcloth cont that has been in uso 40
years pair of calfskin boots 90 years, a
pair of pants 30 years, u pocketbook that
was his Grandfather Lander's 1870 years
ago gun used in the Revolution, and an
apple grown AZ years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
THE FAD OF A CRGSUS.
Walter Rothschild Stufs Birds and AMI
mails and Has "A Great Museum

Instead of stulling banks with green
backs and gold, like most members of his
famous family, the Hon. Walter Roth
schild stuifS the beasts of the field, the
fowls of the air and even the fishes of the
sea. He is an enthusiastic naturalist and
an amateur taXidrrmst of marked talent.
and he has what is said To be the largest
private museum of natural history in the
world. From early boyhood the study of
natural history was his fad and for years
he has been collecting rare birds, animals
and fishes from all parts of the world and
preserving them by means of the art of
taXidermy for the entertainment and edu-
cation of his friends. The great banking
house to which his father, Lord Lionel
Rothschild, belongs has branches in all
parts of the world and the various agents
in charge have aided young Rothschild in
his work by forwarding specimens to him.
Not long ago the collection became so
large and valuable that its owner with
commendable public spirit erected mu-
scum building at Tring, Hertfordshirc,
England, near which he resides on "a large
estate, and to this building the entire ex-
hibit WAS removed DR.. Ernest Harteret,
an eminent explorer and ornithologist, was
engaged rs curator of the institution, Dr.
Jordan, an entOmologist of standing, was
made his assistant, an adequate staff of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
BETRAYED BY LOVE.


time to soar To the dizzy heights of - pro-
fessional chair. Scat least said his profess
Ors at the University of St pctcrShllrg
We students likewise held him in awe and
hedged him around with revcrential ust RI
Cism.
That same Kaffsky used to squandcr his
days ard nights over mathematics and
chemistry and half u dozen kindred sci.
Cnccs, rs if life were to last for eternity.
We did not believe in man having so
many irons in the fire, and we limited our
own efforts to the accomplishment of one
single ta>k-thc regeneration Of mankind
as II preliminary step to the rcmudcling of
Russian society
We had weighed Kaffsky i'm the political
balance-the only one in vogue at Russian
universities ten years ago-and had found
him sadly wanting.
He was a member of none Of the three
churches, outside of which there is no sal
Nation-thdt of the sworn consprators,
who edited forbidden political journal.
Land and Liberty hatchcd plots against
the state and sometimes helped to carry
them out; that of unsworn constructors.
from whom the former were usually re-
Cruitcd, and the bulk of students who
sympathizcd with everything and every
body who embarrassed the government.
lis i,,',,,,,,,,, r, nov. 'u9. no'iu vi
IT,, ti'i,.,'im', - ',,n'ti, ~ i'ico 'i''l' "
-. ,,,, -. .,,57 ar" i','' ''i '"S
etirst ,ri,,,. tto ,,iii"n,f ,h e''1m o,mrr'
MO ,,i,i,,, ,i,i w., i''i o"ii'o
to,,,ii tIo,,, dn,r ~, do uoihE "'i "'s'
w pun wv" "'"ti' III oruer W p''llu up
VII : ". .
,,,,',,ti.oi ,i ", WV ,u'ui' prl"c was
-. 49, 49, "''''iiS Us WI" NmeN her
Ciir,,,,.'''' " w, N"iln ray Nv IONA
tnd .I , , ''oV a '''"I' Pun SIe
'''.u 'i'' 'OH' ,'""'A tlH' "'r 'ho'o@raph
~ ii iii ~ '''i''','i '"lll'lE vi women
0"o M" st '.''" "'''' more w.t. when Is
"o, ~, ~ "iN "''''''H ;" Cu''i'""n'
Hi'ii1uSI, a. ",'"'N young enough 10
- 70 iii' "''uE"'Ti' anna raw oh" WIS nan
ehS s'i''"r ny i've OF SIN years ana to
-ii''No i'''',''H S'i" i'io'c "'INe" she was
ecu r"u''" At "'"i"
r'i ii' Hor u'l'lotr"'lc views hau got
"'i NV" ""' N"tVr Win lhe authorities,
"lu 1t was lo' W"ilou' coh',urr'nle dlill-
O"i.! ''"' Sie "''" op'alhcQ hrr present
PIN' ~" ~ ""r"'r III EiriS gNhnaSy
NH''" '""II'u iior 10 i've III modest com
iCltnCN WIN lcf widowed mother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

a shoe that costs hut 81 30. and withal
is stylish. durable and popular. is to be
had in Lewis Ina Calf shoe. Try a
pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
UNTOLD MISERY
FROM
kHEUMATIS M
c. H. King, Water Valley, Miss, cured by
Ayers SarSapariIIa

For hve years, suffered untold misery
from muscular rheumatism. I tried every
known remedy consulted the best physi-
clans, visited Hot Springs. Ark three times.
spending $1,000 there, besides doctors bills;
nut couId obtain only temporary relief My
neSh was wasted away 50 that ! weighed
ohIy hlnety-three pounds my left arm and
leg were drawn out of shape. the muscles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

being twisted up in knots. was unable to
dress myself, except with assistance and
could only hobble about by using "A cane.
mad no appetite, and was assured. bv the
doctors. that / could not live. The pains AT
times. we're so awful, that could procure
relief only by means of hypodermic miec-
tons of morphine. had my limbs bandaged
IN clay. in sulphur, in poulliceS but these
gave only temporary relief After trying
everything. and suffering the most awful
fortunes began to take Ayers SarSaparilA
Inside of two months, was able to walk
without cane. In three months my limbs
began to strengthen. and in the course of a
year, was cured. My weight has increased
to 100 pounds and am now able to do my
tuil days work as a railroad blacksmith"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18
MILWAUKEE is FIFTY NOW.

Great Preparations In Progress For Hei
Semicentennial Celebration.
Milwaukee, is one of the veteran munic
qualities of the west and great prcpara-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-10-18

full in the hack and tailor stitched twice
around There were two lines of straps
and three of buttons on this as ON the
basque. The material of which this suit
was made was dark snuff brown twill,
hard and firm.
Tho REFER style always pleases some
wearers better then any other and this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

entirely with structures Of public cha ract8,
nearly all OF them having large front yards. which
are laid out In wel-kept lawns. Diagonaliy op-
posite Grammar School No. IS is the Normal Col.
,ege occupying a block of ground between Park
and Lexington ayes and Sixty-eighth and Sixty
ninth SITS The proximity OF No. IS 10 the Normal
College has exerted a strong influence on the pupils
OF the former to complete their course OF studies
In many girls grammar schools II Is TOO OFTEN the
cage tina; the pupils drop OUT OF the scnool before
completing the course. Miss Kate G. Broderick
the principal Of Grammar School No. IS. however
has been unusually successful In Keeping ner pupils
interested in their work and in stimulating them to
a desire TO get their 'sheepskln from this school,
Under the able administration of Miss Broderick
an unusually large percentage or the pupiis are
graduated from this grammar school in every class
Many OF these girls enter the Norma! College
Another circumstance that tends 10 give Grammar
School No 80 its enviablc prestige Is the fact that
II Is situated in one Of the best residence portions
Of the city Tho site OF the school was formerly
part OF park. which attracted wealthy Class
OF people around IT, The park was cut up INTO
city blocks about twenty-sx years ago. on one OF
which the Normal College stands. The neignoor'
hood OF the school is OF the aristocratc Sec
,,ons Of the city AID the school has received the
benefi, OF H. The pupils attending the school are
largely from wel,-to-do class o. families VINO take
a pride IN their school and all that pertains 70 IL
A feature OF the schoolwork has been the inds-
pendent investigation on the part or the pupils IL
history This has been made possible by the prox'
unity of the uptown branch Of the Aguilar Library
which is at Lexngton-sve. and Fifty-nin'nst
The library has been thrown open to the puPIs o.
the school. and through the courtesy OF VI ilsh.y
N iepzIger one OF the leaders Of the institution,
the historical works OF this library nave been -, 50
tory in the several grades Of the schoo. by ne
records of the librarian Il is shown that the pupils
Of 40, IS draw historical works from the library
extensively. 49, ,u
The trustees OF this school have made an appi
cation 10 secure the lot in Sixty-eghth-st next 20
the school for tine purpose OF converting II insS
an open-air playground. as well as TO secure soo1
light and ventilation this side OF the scnooi los
all time 10 come. Miss Broderick j. strong aIvo'
cate OF open-air Fairgrounds, especially ior s n
who are dffdent about playing IN the street .ss
their brothers. This feeling has resulted III 'As
girls not getting enough exercise. 80 Sab .
Miss Broderlck's assistants are Miss Sarah Z.
Daniels Miss Florence l.. Perey. Mss Margaress
" Boyle and Mss Sarah c. Terry Mrs. Mary l.
Perey is at the head OF the primary department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
MRN. Trick FORD DEAD

Mrs Oie.e Ford. wife OF Patrick Ford, OF The
irish World" died at early hour yesterday
morning at the family homo. No $50 C,ermont-ave
Brooklyn. after a lingering illness OF more than a
year. The OF the bercaved family Will be
shared by wide circle OF friends. who loved the
deceased woman for her peculiarly amiable and
gentle disposition. For the last thirty years dur
me which she has bean n resident OF Brooklyn
she closely identified with many of the re-
gious and charitable societies OF the Roman Cath
Ole Church In the city and was n generous con-
tributor 10 the poor and the needy. She was at
tended In her last hours by the Rev. DR.. McGnnis
Of st, Johns Chapel. where a solemn High Mass OF
Requiem VIII be celebrated her body b,
Father Mitchell tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
previous 10 her burial At the foot OF the Celtic
Cross In the family plot In Flatbush Cemetery
Besides her husband. she leaves family of eight
sons and three daughters to mourn her Joss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
cur NTO BY Az ATLAS LINE STEAMER

The Atlas Line steamship Allegheny. from West
Indian ports. arrived here Yesterday. having among
her passengers Captain Somers and seven OF the
crew OF the American schooner John w Hall ir
who taken board Fortune Island Can
tain Somers said he sailed from Newberne, ~ C. on
May 3. with cargo OF lumber for New-York On
May the John w. Hall. jr. was run down by the
steamship Alene. Atlas Line, in a thick fog. and
was cut to the waters edge The steamer lowered a
launch and took the OFF to the Alene Then the
Aenes men tried 10 fire the wrecked schooner but
failed Az already reported. she has been passed
stripped and burning. a work evidently done nv
some other snip. The Alene continued her vow
age to the West Indies. leaving the wrecked crew
Fortune Island.
The John W. Hail. jr., was three -mastel schooner
built In Frederick, Del, In 1873. and was owned by
John W Hall & Son. She lS3 tons % feet
beam, feet draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
CABLE ROAD ENJOINED.
, prsrr AIMING ORDER ISSUED BY JUDGE
MADAM AGAINST THE METROPOLITAN
srcrrr PATHWAY cOMPANy-A HEARING

.,,n,u AGAINST THE METROPOLITAN
STREET RAILWAY coMPANy-A HEARING
prFoRE JUSTICE INGRhHAM
On the return of the order to show cause granted
,,,o. IN MAYER Fcuchtwangor OF No. III Lex
,noton.aye In which a temporary injunction WAS
asted 10 restrain the Metropolitan street halfway
Company from operating a cable road IN front OF
reuchtwspgcr's premises. Judge McAdam In the
SuncrIor Court. yesterday granted the rehei asAe'
,or IN the shane OF temporary Injunction
Y , Robinson counsel for the road. asked that
49,, ,a,,or on over TO the 2lst. which granted
Win tho Injunction running In the mean time
Feuchtwangcr opposes the erection OF 'ao'e
,,o,,er house which IL contemplated near MS prop
ar,v and SAYS that the running OF the road should
10 a,to,neJ as the company has failed TO get the
,o.oxsarv consents along the line. and claims that
,be law has not been complied with In other ways
TIL ou.s,Ion as to the right OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company TO make the connexions
=, broadway and Twenty-second ana Twehty-'h'rd
90, with the proposed line OF the Lexington
. poi,road company; TO whether or not
r. ,on,emnIae cd connection Is the best that can
Il. made and also as to whether the company has
ev.n the right TO build the connection AT all OF TO
uss cable power on its proposed ROAD In Lexington
40. came I'D before Justice lngraham. In SUI
nrems court. Chambers yesterday. upon the two
lit. ,,o,s for the continuance OF temporary in
,,rc,iops granted several weeks ago. restraining
the railroad company from fur'her proceeding Win
the work OF making the connection AZ broadway
and Twenty second and twenty 'n'u SIS W.T." '"e
s..''o,oI line in Twenty-thlrd-st. The temporary
,niunc,ons were granted upon the application OF
susan ". d'Hau,eve. the owner OF the Barthoid
Hotel property. at Broadway and Twenty third-s'.
and also in behalf OF John watts Nearney VINO
owns most OF the remainder OF tne properly o"
the east side OF Broadway south Oh '"e "o'e p'oP
erty to Twenty -second-st
Broadway at this point has been excavated TO
considerable extent, almost to Twenty second-st
when the work stopped by these r.
Colonel william Jay ana MI N shay were onnosed
by Ehn Root and Mr. Clark his rpp add,1e IL sn c
ccordance with the plans and specifications there
viii be four additional TRACKS ~ third sta. and
a short curve around which the cars VIII WI nave ,av
to run at a rapid rate OF speed. =, ,he Hote Rs %.
fholdL and that as this place Ia busy '"o'oush'