davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
THE ANGLER.
Santa Clara County Streams Being
ReStocked With Trout.

Adobe, Permenente, Stevens, Almaden,
Coyote and Twas creeks in Santa Clara
County will be restocked within a few
days with $4,000 young brook trout which
the Fish Commissioners have sent to Game
Warden Mckenzie. Within ten days
another consignment of the same size will
be distributed In other streams of the same
county.
Teddy Lunetcdt and wife have gone to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
4 LADIES' GRILL ROOM
Has been established In the Palace Hotel

ON ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS
~ made on the management. 1t takes the place
OF the city restaurant, with direct entrance from
Market st. Ladies shopping will find this a most
desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod
crate charges such as have given the gentlemen's
Grillroon an international reputation, will prevail
In this new department.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
THE WHEELMEN.

The National Circuit Riders VIII
Winter in California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-24
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

u EARNY AND WA SHINGTON STS.-RE-
n modelled and renovated. KING, WARD d co
European plan. Rooms SOC to 81 so per day. s.
TO SO per week. 80 TO $50 per month: free baths:
room; elevator runs al night
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
Some Summer Belongings,

For house wear, either at breakfast or
luncheon, there are shown semifitted
jackets of white dotted muslin lined with
the ightest long cloth, writes Isabel
A. Mallon in The Ladies Home Jour
nal These reach well over the hips, are
fitted closely in the back, are semiloose
in front and have full sleeves drawn in
to fit loosely about the wrists. They
are at once cool i'll appearance and in
reality, and with skirt of almost any
kind make dainty house costume. A
typical jacket of this sort is of white
dotted muslin fitted as described, hav-
ing the skirt outlined with a frill of
embroidery with swiss for its back
ground so that it matches the jacket
material This is sewed on to the skirt
edge, and above it is a wide beading,
through which is run pale pink ribbon.
A similar beading is down each side of
the fronts, the buttoning being con-
cealed A high collar of a wider bead
ing has the pink ribbon brought through
it and tied in bow in the 'front.' A belt
of still wider beading is firmly fastened
at the back, has ribbon of the same
width drawn through it and is Topped
in sash fashion just in front. When it
is necessary to do this up, the ribbon
can very easily be drawn out, and it
can be replaced, OF if change is fancied
blue or pale green or light yellow may
be it's substitute.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
Some Laundry Hints.

Challies can be beautifully washed in
rice water. Boil half pound of rice in
rather more than two quarts of water,
let the water become tepid and then
wash the fabric in it, rubbing it with
the rice as if it were soap; rinse two or
three times in rice water, from which,
however, the rice has been strained, and
use the last rinsing water well diluted,
SO that the material may not become too
stiff Iron while slightly damp. Silk
stockings should be washed and rinsed
in lulzewarm water and wrung between
towels. Wooden and silk underwear
should be washed in warm soapsuds, to
which little ammonia has been added.
The silk garments may soak for quar-
ter of an hour in this preparation before
being rubbed between the fingers. Rinse
twice through tepid clear water and
hang to dry with great care, pulling out
all wrinkles. Iron under a cloth before
quite dry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
WHAT LEADING VERMONT PAPERS SAY OF 1T.

From the Woodstock, VT, Stand
ard.-It is, firstly, lastly and all the
time, bright, progressive, aggres-
sive and enterprising newspaper.
From the Swanton, VT, Courier.
The Herald is great paper for a
Vermont town and we are all proud
of it.
From the Brattleboro, VT, Phe-
mkt is managed on broad and
generous lines, giving news service
which is notably complete and ex-
cellent in provincial field.
From the Morrisville, VT, News.
The Herald is live, progressive,
well edited paper. The fact that its
advertising rates are uniform and
that it is ''pay in advance" paper
may be, in part at least, the secret of
its reaching the century point.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25

From the Vergennes, VT, Yer
monter.-It occupies prominent
place among the dailies of New Eng
land and, if there is anything in the
ssurvival Of the fittest," it stands at
the head in Vermont.
From the West Randolph, VT,
Herald.-No one can dispute its
claim to being one of the best OF
news journals.
From the Middlebury, VT, Reg
ister.-The Herald is an able and
enterprising paper, and was never
ADLER or better than it is now.
From the Boston Congregational
ist.-We always rejoice in the sue
cess of a contemporary, religious or
secular which has earned popular
esteem by fidelity to high journals
tic ideal. Such a one is the Rutland
Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25

family, that Mrs. Stoves disease is not
softening of the brain, as has been init
mated, but instead that peculiar giving
way of the memory which has before
this afflicted other writers in their old
age.
One remembers that Emerson was
only short time berEe his death, as
brilliant as ever i'll conversation, so that
Dean Stanley ON his visit to this coun-
Try bore delighted testimony to the
powers of the sage of Concord. And yet
at about the same time lie could so lit
tie rely upen his remembrance that he
would be forced to the pathetic saying
at the grave of Longfellow, "This dear
friend, whose name / have for the mo-
ment forgotten. "
And Walter Scott wrote stories and
verses after such lapses of his mind as
would make him repeat in ten minutes
a humorous anecdote three times. His
diary shows no sign of mental failure,
and still his memory played such tricks
as this with him. 1t is exactly SO with
Mrs. Stowe. She writes occasionally
even yet and as charmingly as ever.
But her memory is absolutely unrei-
able, and there is no foreseeing when it
will suddenly desert her. Boston Let
fer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
English View of q New York Home.


Those who know New York will bear
me out in saying that, beautiful as our
more important London houses are, they
pale in splendor when compared with
those of FIJI; avenue En- PEASANT may
refer to the lovely home of our present
American guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gould, likened to French chateau set
down at random at the corner OF Sixty
seventh street and "the" avenue. Its
frontage, ornate to coquettishness, hard
ly prepares you for the more serious
splendors within.
Imagine reception room crammed
with priceless treasures en- suite, with a
hearth rug costing something like e3,-
900! The piano, which appears of pure
gold however carefully you examine it,
is, after all, only silver gilt-a fact
which comforts you in the midst of such
Arabian Nightlike gorgeousness.
The walls of the room are ebony, in
laid with mother of pearl. There are the
inevitable Louis Seize music rooms and
Moorish smoking saloon. If the decora-
lions are conventional, they are beau
tiful exceedingly.
1t would be ungracious while describ-
ing this far famed mansion not to say
something in praise of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gould themselves The heir of
the late Jay Gould and his wife are
about the most popular people in the
exclusive New York society of today
Mrs. Gould is young and beautiful
and won innumerable friends when
yachting at Cowes last year. The Prince
of Wales showed her and her husband
quite special attention during the
"week, and their return here and to
the isle of Wight during the summer is
looked upon as quite a pleasant feature
of the seascn.-London Gentlewomm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
A. n. BISSELL.
Bellows Falls, VT.
State of Vermont.
Ella M. Payne Windham County
w. E1arl,S G6ina

Ella NJ. Payne Windham County,
Clerks Offlce,
George H. Payne July S, 1895
in said county, has. this day filed in this
Office her petition against her husband,
Gerge FL. Payne, returnable to the term of
the County Court next, TO be held at New
fame within and for said county, on the Cd
Tuesday of September A. D., 1895, setting
forth that she was married to the said
George H. Payne ut Boston, in the State of
Massachusetts, on the 4th day of June, 1888,
and that the said George H. thereafterwards
at divers times treated her with intolera BILE
severity, and being of sufficient pecuniary
and physical ability to provide suitable
maintenance for her, without cause, grossly,
wantonly and cruelty neglected and refused
so to do and that to wit, on the 4th day
of February, 1898, the said George H., with
out cause, deserted her and ever since hath
and still doth refuse to live with her or to
contribute to her support.
And whereas the said George III. Payne
now resides without this state so that ordi-
nary process of the Court cannot be served
upon him.
THEREFORE, IT Is ORDERED that the said
George H. Payne be notified of the tendency
of said petition ami of the term of Court to
which the same is returnable, by publication
of this order for three weeks successfully in
the Bellows Falls Times, printed at Bellows
Falls, in said county, the last publication to
be at least six weeks previous to said next
September term of this Court.
ROYALL TYLER, Clerk.
A. E. Cudworth, Petitioners Atty. 27-G
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MISS PARKER WINS THE DEGREE OF
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.

Women Ruled This Decision-The Massa-
ci,usetts Test Vote - Wheel Costumes.
English View of New York Home.
Mrs. Stoves True Condition.
Miss Marian Sara Parker of Detroit is
the first woman to graduate from the
department of engineering of the Uni
versity of Michigan. She won the de-
gree of bachelor of science in civil en-
cheering She has taken the full course
provided for those who desire to become
civil engineers except the field work i'll
surveying, and for this she substituted
drawing. However, she has taken all
the theoretical work of the course and
has stood all the time well at the head
of her class. Miss Parker entered the
university four years ago from the De-
troit high school, from which she grad
uated in 1891.
Her object in pursuing this course,
she says, was to become a practical an
chitect. Upon finishing her course here
she expects to practice her profession
somewhere in the west, which she be-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
prone court because the wives Of the
justices knew more than the court itself.
New York Sun.
The Massachusetts Test Vote.

There is sharp difference of opinion
among the advocates of woman suffrage
in Massachusetts as to what attitude
they shall take toward the test vote in
the next state campaign. The last legis-
lature, it will be remembered, passed AN
act providing that "all persons qualified
to vote for school committee shall at the
next state election have an opportunity
to express their opinion by voting Yes
or No in answer to the question, Is it
expedient that municipal suffrage be
granted to women?" The result, of
course, will have no legal significance.
1t will simply be a census on the general
proposition.
The advocates of woman suffrage OPP
posed the bill when it w;ls pending in
the legislature, claiming that if the
vote went against the women it would
not affect the principle at stake par
ticle and would prove nothing, while it
might injure the cause by furnishing its
opponents with a new argument. II it
went for them, it would really amount
to nothing practical.
Some of the leading suffragists, how
ever, including Colonel T. w. Higgin-
son and Miss Alice Blackwell, are in
favor of conducting a vigorous cam
paign, both in public speech and by per-
sonal influence, to draw out as large a
vote as possible in favor of granting
municipal suffrage to women.
On the other hand, there are numbers
of the suffragists, headed by Mrs Mary
A Livermore, who look upon the act of
the legislature as a farce and are I'M
willing to take any notice of it. This
opinion is so strong that at recent
meeting of the executive committee of
the Woman's Suffrage association a res
olution recommending that the members
of the order should do all in their power
to bring out the vote failed of major
ity and was lost Many of the suffragists
go so far as to declare that they will
not take the pains to vote upon the
question submitted by the legislature.
New York Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
Wheel Costumes.

If New York women have apparently
gone mad over cycling, their passion is
as moonlight unto sunlight" compared
with that of their London and Paris sis
ters In London fashionable danes be-
longing to the most exclusive sets are
enthusiastic and persistent riders, and
at the modistes and ladies' tailors
"wheel costumes are the most impor-
tant in the wardrobe. Not to wheel" is
to be out of the whirl, all feminine roy
atty, except the queen herself, having
set its cachet on the fascinating sport.
In Paris the same story is told, with the
added touch of the FrenchWoman dar-
ing in the matter of dress. In the latter
city the English widow, Lady Randolph
Churchill, is accredited with the smart
est cycling version of the mourning
toilet. She wears black alpaca suit,
edged with black leather; knickerbock-
ers, usually concealed by short skirt,
and black straw hat with black rib
bon. The sometime mooted question
whether bicycling is really an exercise
to be commended for women has been
apparently decisively settled in the af-
firmatlve. Many OF the passive support
ers-passive because they were not op-
ponents of the wheel-among the med
ical profession have now come out with
pronounced opinions in its favor.
Sir Benjamin Richardson, the emf
nent English authority on health, rec
ommends it warmly to all women, but
warns them not to abuse it. The novice
should never ride beyond the point of
fatigue. She should not ride immedi-
ately before or after a meal, and she
should not try to beat records. There is
an excitement and fascination about the
wheel which tempt the rider to overin-
diligence, but it is great pity to risk
health by the abuse of what, when prop
erly used, is at once source of keen
pleasure and sound benefit. New York
Times
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
Women Ruled This Decision.


1t was matter Of some surprise re-
Gently that Justice Shiras of the United
States supreme court should have
changed his mind upon a matter of law,
but it is not many months since the
whole court changed their minds on
such matter, and that in the course of
a few days
The case before the court was one
arising out of a customs decision at this
port, and the counsel arguing against
the decision of the custom house was "a
New York lawyer, then for the first
time before the supreme court The case
turned mainly upon the question wheth-
er an article of Importation should or
should not be classed as sauce. The
custom house had called it sauce and
taxed it accordingly. The government
maintained this contention, and of
course the New York lawyer sought to
show that the article should not be
classed as a sauce.
When the supreme court came to con-
suit upon the case, their unanimous;
opinion was favorable to the contention
of the government and one of the jus
tees was instructed to prepare deci-
sion in favor of the custom house. The
justice, on returning home, told his wife
of the case and indicated the ground of
the decision, wheretpon the lady told
him III plain words that the justices of
the supreme court did not know what
they were talking about and had agreed
upon an unjust decision. The lady was
entirely clear that the article in dispute
could not properly becalled a sauce and
openly ridiculed the court.
The perplexed justice, instead of pre-
pairing the decision in accordance with
the instructions of his brethren, did
nothing in the matter, but at the next
opportunity unfolded to the other jus
tees his wife's view Of the matter and
asked them to seek domestic counsel on
the case and report at the next consul
tati0n of the court When that consul
tation came round, the justices, having
| taken feminine counsel, all reported
against their original view that the ar.
| ticle involved in the case should be
classed as q sauce, and accordingly the
justice originally charged with the task
of preparing decision in favor of the
government was VOW instructed to pre-
pare one in favor of the New York law.
yer's client 1t thus happened THAT the
lawyer won his INST case before the su
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25

From the Boston Journal.-One
of the Oldest of New England news
papers-and, we may add, one OF
the best.
From the Hartford Courant.-The
Rutland Herald of today is -four
ishing, successful journal of large in
fluence, as it deserves to be.
From the Fall River, Mass.
News.-The Herald is now large,
handsome and prosperous daily and
sturdy advocate of the Republican,
ism of the Green Mountain state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
WHAT LEADING DAILIES SAY OF IT..

From the Boston Herald. is
vigorous, enterprising and alive to
the best interests of it's constituency.
From the Fall River, Mass, Her
ald.--Vermont's leading paper is the
Rutland Herald.
From the New York Tribune
The Herald has lived 100 years be-
cause it deserved to; and the quail
ties that have given it this life con-
tinue to make it one of the best and
stanchest journals Of rural New Eng
land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
Mrs. Stoves True Condition.

One hears fpequent and more or less
different ruLors of the failure of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stoves mind. It would
not be strange thing had this occurred.
for she is al old woman, born in the
year of our last conflict with Great Brit
ain, 1912. But the fact is, as is known
to those admitted to the intimacy of the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25

lieves to be the most promising section
in which to settle. Her desire and de-
termination in overstepping the ordi-
nary bounds of woman's activity by
seeking technical education were not at
all Of spasmodic nature. She asserts
that it has been her steadfast intention
for at least ten years.
There are not a great many women
architects in the country. Miss Parker
says there are probably so or 60 of them.
There is one in Philadelphia, two in
New York, and there are others scatter
ed throughout the country. While she is
the first woman to graduate from the
University Of Michigan in this course
there have been several woman grardu-
ates from the school of technology in
Cornell and several from the Boston
School of Technology
Miss Parker's thesis for graduation
consisted of designing a fireproof apart
ment building, on which she has spent
great deal of work. To an engineer,
who knows what it means to design
such building, figuring out the strength
of every piece of iron in it's construc-
ton, it will not seem q long time to
spend on the plan of such building
when it is said that Miss Parker has
spent nearly the whole of the present
semester on her thesis, although not i'll
constant work upon it.
There have been few women to take
the engineering course in this institu-
ton. Some have begun it, but none
has before completed it. Miss Parker
is likely to have the distinction for some
time Of being the only coed graduate of
the engineering school of the University
of Michigan. Chicago Tribune.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
State of Vermont.
Myron G. stevens Windham County Court,
VS..

Cora E. stevens. September Term, 1875.
Whereas, Myron g. stevens of Rocking
ham, in said county, has brought his petit
ton against his wife, Cora f. Stevens, whose
residence is unknown to the petitioner, re-
turnable to the September term A. D., 1895,
of said Court. and has filed the same in this
Office, praying for a divorce from her for the
reason that the said Cora f Stevens was
guilty of adultrey with one Milton Flowers,
at Rockingham, aforesaid on the first day of
whereas it appears that the whereabouts of
said Cora E. is unknown, it is ordered that
said petition and of theterm of the Court at
which the same is eturnable, by publication
of the substance of his said petition, with
this order, for three weeks successfully in
the Bellows Falls Times published at Rock
ingham in said county, the last publication
to be at least six weeks previous to said next
September term of said Court.
r.. TYLER, Clerk.
f. A. Bolles, Petitioners Atty, 1929
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
NOW IS THE TINE To SUBSCRIBE

Remember this offer is open till Aug. to old
subscribers who pay $15O cash for THE TIMES and 10
cents for postage.
Pay your postmaster or send direct to THE TIMES,
Bellows Falls, VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25

THE HERALD is large eight page paper, each page
has eight columns making it the largest paper in Vermont
is complete family newspaper the best for general
in Vermont 1t the whole state especially the
side of the mountain 1t is printed Thursday morning
and contains all the of the Daily Herald of that date,
and issued only mail after the daily, you have
daily paper for that day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
Castoria.

"Castoria is so wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25

"The use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-07-25
one MONTH MORE

We will give every who subscribes for THE
TIMES before Aug l, 1885, and pays the regular cash
price, $780, the largest and best weekly paper the
RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD
one year FREE The only condition is that you pay adj
vance for THE TIMES and add 10 cents for postage.
This is the remarkable offer made in this part
Of the state and is done put THE TIMES list as
possible on the advance pay plan.