davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
IN NATURAL COLORS.
IifeIike Tints Impaired to an Ordinary
Photograph.


Photograph.
1t has been known for a long TIME
that if the sun's rays are allowed tc
shine upon the glass side OF photo
pranbic negative and the eye is brought
into the proper position it is possible
To see the positive picture in the orr, i
nal natural tclors of the object photo
graphed. From a scientific STANDPOINT
this is sometimes matter OF very
great inheritance in order to bring out
this ouality of a negative independently
of the suns rays Professor Lippmann
has. after long study, constructed an
apparaius which enables him to obtain
the same result with artificial light. he
employs gas lamp with Welsbach
burner, the rays of which are thrown
upon the negative by means of a lens,
in order to have the rays strike the neg
alive parallel.
The negative is for the purpose
mounted upon wooden stand with
black polished surface Another large
lens. held in black frame, is mounted
on q separate stand, and a diaphragm
held upon the same stand is provided
Immediately in front Of the focus of
this larger lens To see the picture in
all its natural Ecsu;y Of color the angle
at which the negative is examined must
be exactly the SAME as the angle at
which the parallel rays strike it. 1t is
in the reflection Ct the light rays and
its distribution through the larger lens
that the picture, which is fastened upon
the negative in dull black tones, is
again dissolved into its original re-
splendent beauty Aside from its scien-
tiiic importance, it is a matter of con-
siderable moment. for instance, in re-
production Of portraits III oil after a
photograph, since tints of hair, eyes
aud complexion are plainly discernible
in the frtiGcially colored positive thus
produced from the blaek negative. Tx
change.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
AMERICAN SOCIETY.
MIR. T.. l.. G0d,.in Says That We Have
Very Little of It

'SAN hitAAt OI Al.
We have no great landholders. and there
is no popular recognition Of the fact that a
great landowner or great man of any sort
needs great house In the second place.
We have no capital to draw on for a large
company Of men and women who will
amusc each other IN a social way. even
from Friday to Monday. The absence of
anything we can call society-that is. the
union of wealth and culture in the same
persons-in all the large American cities
except possibly Boston, Is one Of the
marked ard remarkable features of our
time. 1t Is, therefore, naturally what one
might expect that We rarely hear of Amer
leans figuring in cultivated circles In Eng
land Those Who go there With social as.
pirations desire most to get into what is
called the Prince Of Wales set In
which their national pcculiarities furnish
great amusement among a cllss of people
TO whom amusement is the main thing
1t would be easy enough 10 fiji 40 or 30
rooms from Friday to Monday in house
near Now YORK or Boston. But what Kind
Of company would il be- How many Of
the guests would have anything to saw 10
each other; Suppose stocks to be rnled
out, where would the topics of conversation
be found Would there be much TO talk
about except the size Of the host 5 fortune
and that OF some ether persons presente
How many ~ the men would wish to sit
with the ladies' in the evening and partici.
pate with them in conversations Would
the host attempt two such gatherings
without aban'oning his efforts in disgust.
selling out the whole concern and going
to Europe2-E. L. Godkin In Scribner's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
Leaticry Pies.

President Lincoln, \. 30 greatly enjoyed
stories about the humorous FRANKS Of sol-
diers, once told Mr.. No..A Brov.s tine fol-
lowing:
At the close of a severe engagement a
soldier BADLY wounded was being carried
To t.ie rear when lac e,piUI sutiur woman
hawking some very tough l0oAing pics.
II say, old Lazy, " called the soldier, who
may have come from MASSACHUSETTS, shoe
town, ARE those Iies sewed or peggedY''-
Youths Companion
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
THE LITTLE FREN,
Size Is Miniature won.,
All FEMININE


An Feminine Al, y /
However innocent she NAV.
French girl is much Now ri'I
woman than a child Of an.
tionality. She does po, a.
demure and quiet in her s,
are often limitations Of a M ~.
life. She is trying "a I' ',o''l
the mistress Of her bouso -
her dolls, furniture, kitchen
Feminine arts are still a M,
well arranged French ed5s,s' (
really care more for tbess !.
ments than for Others Z. Y
stay at home wives who Io,!
households, and as rsr.
principal aim is to ple..s
husband every mother ~.
daughter fer this end. NH,
does not permit ice close a,
with little boy cousin.
years later a jealous bT,t,,'t
take a dislike to these friqr5.
nor would be like Ms Ia
friends, in when She emf5..
never leave her any better
Mothers, Therefore, rern,s
intimacies, and these an ,--
and selected with tic eTea,s..
advantage Of this system
name Of friend isnot csrela.,
right and left. Ittakes IN
reasons for simple acquairt
to that RAM. The motk,
wards off little boy cou.5,
mate girl friends, but sbe
the little girl in showing
edge out Of the classroom
fully aware that nothing ID
attractive in The eyes Of ib
lord and master thauallu
A bright htle CiIlIcd5E
by chance picked up SONG
together with olg
facts, which allowed hen
and then. One evening "a
in the garden, She hearlah
exclaim, "Wla
start" 'That is not a ~
said; "it is a planet" Hgr
in despair, f0r she wouldna
bred times have found b
than have seen her "showe
BILE of committing the enn
5radicting an older person
she said jestingly, as a son
that when she is IS ttsn
hing will have forgotten Al
If what she knows toda-
ION in Century.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

A plug of tobacco is tolerably accurate
barometer. when it becomes damp and
Is easily bent without cracking, the indi-
cation Is for rain. When it is dry and
READILY breaks or crumbles, there is little
moisture In the air, and the probability is
that the we her will be fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

In New Jersey wheat raising costs
t20.2e per acre. Therefore the Jersey
man cultivates vegetables and berries
for the markets of hew York and Phil.
adelphia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

There is . lHsla :
the pla, &c -, X.
plunGe4oG A~ DylA
out injury 10 t.S-'-s
prisoned, trigu -l-1
were Isru ,4 tii
the scent N.,@H! =,
with immunity .i''--
fectod with ,lc a.
gave tie iui.D,,ius
delicious aLu Uiit,
room: lake Ius-ii'',.
der, rEc, sage al,. i.''-
each. Pl-OU IL 9
it a gallon q -ts2-
closely lid H., -t..'
then stain asa ~
camphor gan
corkod. i, is 't-
rofreshin j. tlie So
value to LaIseS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
steam Whistles.

The cause Ct sound III steam whistle
Is the same as in any fcrrl Of whistle
OF an organ piIC-y'Z, "A vibration Of
the atmosl here iEGucod ly q vibration
set up in steam jot directed against
the edge Of the loll, the vibration of
the air or steam column in the bell in
fuencing the tone according to its length
and diameter New York Ledger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
Dough-.

When setting sponge for bread or rolls
double the qGaLtity may be made and that
not needed Lcpt in the refrigerator or
wherever it is cold enough to prevent the
sponge from rising. In this way ruiis
may be lad fresh each day without set
ting an extra sponge. This dough re-
quires little longer To rise, but the re
Suits will be as good Us If IL were freshly
Ga.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Lettuce, uucg,G.. .. 4g'-
Cookery, forms q naol :
gredientlhun theayera = -
wife inlagiLes. i az Il
lent vegetable, osneciA.-l
and coarse leayed yarN'i''
both plentiful and che'p j
Wash the Leaves re
them into ] icl5s prt il'2
tablespoon u q. lJel li..
add Il tahiuspoaait
1t color slictt,g Jlsn
much Of tic TORN Up
hold addLo water 'oa
to prevent lgril 's
the lettuce to lStCe NJ.
salt and lciftE
boiled. or T1;Lur stt-la
cooked, whicaN,lA
turn it intOtWU qu'.I''-
nier 10 ii.iautys li
croutons Crl,s-,t1D a.,'
Or, ills,c.u O..
blespoo!lLls 4 hq~.-
quarts OF Wi-tur
If you h.yvit
CHOPPED C4,d c.--y-s-
q quart Il sOGI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Put a little turpentine into the tepid
water in which tie delicate colored stock
ings used with evening dresses are washed
for the iirst time. 1t will prevent the col
ors from faGiIg, and If the hose are allow
ed to soak "a few hours in the water it win
be better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

In giving medicine in liquid form to an
infant pl.ce the luiLt of the spoon con-
tanning tic medicine against the roof of
the n, ith. Administering il in this way.
1t v, &c impossible Tor the child to choke
or Cyt-t the medicine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
AN INDIAN GIRLS LETTER.

At First Yen Can't Eead It. but 1t Us Easy
when you Enow How.
Refore tbe BOYS and girls Of today can
write letter tlIey must learn no less Iila nan
90 letters rad how 10 combine tiein in'o
words. This is called sound Writing'
Now, there is another kind Of writlhg-
picture writing it is called-in which tDere
is no alphabet and instead Of words some
picture of the object is uscd-as, Tor exam,
RE. instead of TIE word cat we would
have drawi1c of re animal.
This Kind cf writing was used by all
people in Z : fly days Of the world, and
in most countries it is so old that 1T has
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

To cure redness Of the hands beat TO.
gether an ounce Of clear honey, an ounce
OF almond oil, the juice II a lemon and the
yolk OF raw egg Apply at night to the
hands and coNeS with old gloves slit across
the palms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Charles VIII of France was surnamed
the Affahle. He always removed his hat
In answer TO salutation, even If the greet
ing came from a peasant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

a stone crock or box of tin, with
cover, preferably the first, is the only safe
place IN which 10 keep cloths that have
been DIPPED IL oil q turPentiDe and used
for polishing loors CT furniture.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

" ADAM NAV have been the author
Of original SIM" says Nebraska clergy.
man, :" but at least he was not guilty OF
inventing the mother-in-law Joke"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Do not put fruit jars into a closet where
the silver Is kept The rubber lands up-
on the jas win affect the sill, or and make
1t tarnisI quickly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26
me indispensable srt

Screens are iudispeEaba Z
hold. According 20 tde pup
it il intended To- bcusld 7is
kitchen, drawing room OF 10
screen viii vary in form and g
A folding screen Of two 4
four leaves viii De found I
for all practical purposes
for such a ouCmHy lO pr0MI
niture dealer 5, leaving tle
added at home 10 suit cnesaI
A tasteful ard ine1pau,iT,z
sleeping room as a puted
drafts can be made u hn5
than 4 feet high, withpau
or art muslin in SHADES 70 Ism
the other fAisigiI IS Of tAen
handsome screen. suitable q
that is furnished u o ritz
expensive ileli1a with ll-A
nnd heavy lraIcries wa
japanese screen ca Au-G
gold.
Tor the drawing r1l3'el
one may be lad til JUS lf
small and framed innl.
screen is composed q uI-g
may be OF decorated as
broidcred with rald As.-ia
This panel is adjusted ,l'
other design i 81 tfa1paa
enamel frune I've ltt
in lie! hit, tic center
than tho two side l-
with little fancy w0otwa
top. The p.Iels slo--.
white elk attached te
top and ba,taH u tLe s-'
may lie C,.ia,.ly Cul7yl.
blue Asiati, tUiclcn.la
lets nay 10 s.a.,1d z
withra.t.oss l.tc n,N
shades uf lgH,... Loss-"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

A TORNADO, the tr's' , ,
fifty miles wide
Sherman, Texas.
ties.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

NEARLY s3OO0 900 was given in the
form OF charitable requests in Berlin
last year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Alfonso y Ct Leon and CASTLE was
the Wise. The s,,r.o title was besowed
upon Solomon, king cfthc Jews, Charles
V Of France ana Ok -Isuu Of China.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

Tinware was first made In this country
In 1870.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-26

How are YOU and all your family?'
All ride, thank you" = Cleveland
Leader.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
his HIND BADLY AFFECTED
Dr.. Gallagher Arrives in New York
Mentally Shattered.
Gay Party Went Down the Bay to
Greet Him.. but Were Sadly
Disappointed.

New York, Sept. 4.-Dr. Thomas Gala
gher, the Irish-Anierican, who was released
last week after an incarceration for thir-
teen years In Chatham and Portland prisons
as q political offender against English
laws, arrived this afternoon on board the
American line steamship st. Paul.
The st. Paul reached quarantine at 2:15
and was met by a number of representa-
tives OF the different Irish societies un-
der the leadership OF Gen. o'Beirne. These
societies, With DR.. Gallagber'S two
brothers, James and Daniel. bis sisters
Agnes and Rose, OF Buffalo, and other
members OF the family, were on board the
Pennsylvania Railroad Conipany's ferry
boat annex No. 4, which was loaned for the
occasion.
A band was also on board. and 1t was
intended to take DR.. Gallagher off at
Quarantine and bring him up In the annex,
where speecbmaking and general 1ollifi-
cauon were to have taken place. However
owing to the runior that Mr.. Gallagher's
mind bad been seriously affected by his
iniprisonment,- it was thought advisable
that his brothers and Gen. O'Beirne should
60 on board the st. Paul and find out IL
DR.. Gallagher was able to meet the people
who had gathered toswelcofne him. The
three men were taken on the st. Paul
by the health officers boat, while the
annex lay at Quarantine dock.
1t was sad scene when anielGallagher
returned in the health officers boat with
out his brother. Those On board at once
guessed that the rumOrs as to the doctors
mental condition were well founded. His
sisters and other female relatives broke
down under the strain and Daniel Gala CHER
sat down and cried bitterly.
The band pla yed very softly the Last
Rose OF Summer" and to its mournful
strains the party who had started in the
morning full OF JOY nd hope, slowly steamed
up after tife st. Paul. The annex overlook
the stea amship before she was docked, but
under the circumstances the party were not
allowed to land until Gen. O'Beirne and
Mr.. Gallagher had taken the doctor off TO
hotel to get some rest. Arrangements
have been made to have the doctor taken
to a sanatorium on Long Island, where his
friends hope to see him restored to health.
The morning times., 1896-09-05

and the kind of money they is of secondary impor-
tance if it is acceptable to the public
There should be difficulty in deciding how to re-
move the evil that has paralyzed energies and de-
stroyed ability to prosper requires extraordi-
nary power Of discernment to discover the of
complaint False leaders and prejudced advisers may
point to free silver of relief but when the
panacea be reached the wreck of industrial
system there serious doubt to the efficacy of the
remedy. The simple way is to restore confidence by
discontiAnng the free silver agitation There is no
Disgusting the fact that Congress could not pass free
silver bill long the present Senate rules exist and
that delay panic, ruin, commercial desolaton
Even the bill passed, mntage facilities could
not supply the gold deficit within five years. How then
could have the promised deluge of money. Look at
the situation in the calm light of Don't allow
yourselves be carried away with the idea that free
silver bene6cent balm for national has
been thing but financial fraud since the time when
improved of interstate and international
ncation made universal money medium necessary, and
it would be fully sensible for to open ports to
wholesale Chinese and Lascar immigration to reduce
wage the level of these aborers through
the of semb barbaric money.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
POLICE AS cHAlR-BEARERs.

And no the Washington police refused
to serve ash chair bearers to Ii Hung
Chang. 1t surely cannot be that they
were afraid he would ask them on the
way how richj they were and where
they got it.-.New York Evening World.
=. What sort OF policemen have they in
Washington? These chaps refused to
carry the Earl LIS chair, with himself in
1t, from the train. They objected to part
of the viceroy's statement made just be-
fore he left this city. This was absurd.
The great man was guest II the natioo.
he, ,should haYes sbeeat tzaatads a. suclk He
has to look after his own people. 1t Is
not againsth him that he thinks the Chinese
laborer the finest In the world. Surely it
Is no discredit to any man to be patriotic.
1t is regretta bic that this INCIDENT occurred.
New York Evening Sun.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
MANIA FOR SHOOTING.
Iowa Man Tries to XIII Number OF
People.

Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 4--ThoInasD Daven-
port, resident OF the levee district. shot
three times ut James Halstandt without
cause, but failed to hit him. He was ar
rested and released shortly afterward On
bail.
Three workrnenpassingh his shanty stopped
to talk with Davenport this afternoon and
were fired on repeatedly They scattered
in all directions and one was found later
unconscious with two bullets III his body.
1t is not known yet how seriously he is hurt
When an attempt was made TO arrest
Davenport he locked his door and sat with
a gun in his lap, ready TO shoot He was
finally persuaded to give up and open the
door.
During the shooting and the siege of an
hour, large crowd gathered. calling for a
rope TO hang Davenport and suggesting
the burning of his shanty with him in it. 1t
is believed Davenport is insane and should
his victim die he will probably escape on
that plea. xz-s2
The morning times., 1896-09-05
FUSION IN MONTANA.
Democrats and Populists Agree ON
Division.

Butte. Mont. Sept. 4.-The Democratic
State convention, in session at Missouia,
and the Populist co invention this afternoon
completed the BomiDation OF fusion Presi-
Dental a nd State tickets. By the terms OF
the agreement the Democrats were given
the congressman. and by a vote OF 27S to
1872 the convention decided to make no
nomination, which is practical indorse-
meDt of Congressman Charles S. Hartman.
the Republican, who bolted the st. Louis
conve ntion with Senator Teller.
The Populists were given the Governor
and Nominated Hon. Robert B. Smith Of
Helena. They were also given a Watson
elector. with the agreement IL Sewall has
a majority In the electoral college the
elector shall vote for him, otherwise the
two Democrats will vote for Watson. The
remainder Of a full State ticket was equally
divided between the two parties.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
For value of a Horse.

Sometime ago Nicholas Schlegel filed
q suit before Justice OF the Peace Church
against the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company for $500. the value of a
horse. which he alleges was delivered to
the company at Chicago for Transportation
and killed en- route. Since then he de-
manded q jury trial. Yesterday Col. Epoch
Totten and ]. 8. Flannery, representing the
company, petitioned the supreme court of
the District for writ Of certiorari to take
the case from the justices court to the
circuit court. They claimed they would
have no right Of appeal In the event of
jury trial before Justice Of the peace.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
THREE MURDERERs HANGED.
One White and Two COlOred Mel
Meet Death on the GaIlows.

Paris, Tex, Sep. 4.-George L. Wheeler.
white. and Siias Lee and Hickman Freeman.
colOred. convicted in the Federal court, for
the Eastern district OF Texas, for crimes
morning.
AT the request of Wheeler, he was hanged
alone and mounted the gallows firmly.
The trap was sprung at 11:16 and he was
pronounced dead at 11:3S.
The negroes mounted the gallows at
1908. The trap was sprung at 1912 and
they were cut down fifteen minutes later.
All three necks were broken. Freeman
was remarkably cool, while Lee nearly
COllapSed
The morning times., 1896-09-05
SETTLEMENT Is IN SIGHT.
Chicago's Stock Exchange VIII Again
Open for Business.

Chicago, Sept. At was stated on good
authority thismorning that the affairs or tn G
Diamond Match and New York Biscuit
Companies. in 80 far as the recent specu-
lative complications are concerned, are in
"a fair way TO be settled. The resignation OF
the Moore Brothers from the management
OF the concerns, to be followed by the
selection of persons representing the
Armour and Pullman interests, were the
first steps toward a complete restoration
OF harmony.
The pool, whose purchase on the local
exchange Just previous to the COLLAPSE, were
on an immense scale, have about agreed to
assume responsibility for all losses resulting
therefrom and will margin to a point
agreeable to all interested.
When the minor Letails are arranged
which will be very soon. the local stock
exchange Is sexpected to reopen for business.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
SEAL PoACHERs CAPTURED.
Revenue Cutter Perry Sc
Three Schooners.

H6VtNu6 OuVCtT ItTTy St1Z6S
Three Schooners.
Capt. Shoemaker, chief OF the revenue
cutter service, has received a telegram
stating that the revenue cutter Perry, Capt
Smith, had captured three schooners, one
American and two British, for sealing in
the prohibited area In Bering Sea.
The schooners were the Ainoka and Beat
rice, British ;and the Joseph g. Swan, Amer
ican. The former were turned over to
the commander of the British warship
Pheasant at Unalaska, and the letter sent
to her home port in the United States for
trial
The morning times., 1896-09-05
STAMPED WITH UNION LABEL.
Hanna Defines His Position Toward
the Typographical Union.


the Typographical Union.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sep. 4.-Speaking OF
the fight in California between Col. OTIS
of the Los Angeles Times, and the Typo.
graphical Union. Mark Hanna said. in
answer TO the demand OF the union that
Otis be given no recognition by the Re-
publican executive committee:
Il have not recognized Col. Otis in any
way since the St Louis convention. ap-
pointed Mr.. Lindley to take care of our
interests in Southern California; beca use
/ knew lie represented the labor interests
OF that section. l refused to make Col.
Otis conspicuous in the support Of Mr. Nc
kinley, because of his antagonism to labor
unions.
Il want to say that the stamp OF the
Typographical Union is placed on every
piece of campaign literature that We have
sent out"
Otis was colonel Of McKinley's regf
meDt in the war.
The morning times., 1896-09-05
COLDENBERG'S,
926-e2S 7th-706 K St.
Boys Clothing
Department
Ready.

We have gone into the
I boys clothing business.
We have opened a boys
: clothing department because
we have had demand for
boys clothing.
We believe our patrons
expect us to sell it-many
1 have SO expressed them
selves.
We have spared no ex-
! pense in fitting up this de-
! partment-the entire second
! floor of the 7th-street an
nex-and we've put an ex-
! perienced clothing man in
charge.
4 We shall sell clothing as
Z we sell everything else-at
] lowest prices. Our methods
in selling it shall be the
Z same as with other mer-
! chandise.
! We shall keep a sharp
lookout for quality-never
eheapening it to sell at
low price. Dress ng the
youngsters from this stock
OF ours shall be a task filled
! with delight and saving,
and our gain will come in
!, your increased confidence
in the widening circle of
customers.
To every purchaser in
this department we shall
give an elegant school COM
panion with lock and key.
Unusual ''Opening" val
ues.
GOLDENBERG'S,
o26-928 7th-7O6 KSt.
eeo 5000 SeeeSGseGesesseSs