davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
FOR YOUR scRAP-BooK.
Recipes From Many Sources and OF
Acknowledged Worth.
AMBROSIA.

Peel and slice six oranges, taking out
the seeds and all the pulp or core posi-
BILE: peel and slice one pineapple Cthe
canned is equally good) and CRATE one
large cocoanut. Lay In a deep glass
dish alternate layers OF orange and pine
apple. with grated cocoanut and pow
dered sugar sprinkled over each layer
Set aside for several hours before serv-
ing. Serve very cold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
CALUMET COPPER
Mining COMPANY,

# the famous Index district Of Washing
ton. This mine promises to rival the
great Calumet * Hecla that has paio
S61,ooo,ooo dividends, in thirty years
Their ore only assaying 81 per cent cop
per. while the Calumet of Index Wash
ington assays from II TO 23}9 per cent
with 10000 tons of ore now IN sight,
and developmentwork only commenced
The Calumet isnow shipping ore, and an
ticipates being a dividend payer IN May.
This oombaRp has the enforcement @
the Chamber Of Commerce, ana also me
P4pfi Sound National BaHk If Seattle,
Nab
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

Justice Explain how your neighbours
chickens came 20 be found in your
coop2
Brer Coou-Yo' honor. dem hins went
IN dat yer coop Of der own accod; an de
do blew shut.-Harlem Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

Father-so You have decided to be-
come an artiSt2
Son-Nes.
Father-well. have no objections,
II you don't draw on ms.-Brooklyn
r8s@
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
WHITE CAKE.

one cupfuI q butter, two cupfuls OF
sugar. one cupful OF sweet milk. three
Cupfuls Of -four. the whites Of five eggs.
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Easily made and very good.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
APPLE CUsTARD.

One pint Of mashed stewed apples. one
pint Of sweet milk. four eggs. one cup
ful OF sugar and a little nutmeg. Bake
slowly in cups or deep dish.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15

Nix two teacupfuis Of milk. .wo eggs
a little salt and three and a half cupfuls
q -four Bake in bot gem pans IN a quick
oven.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Dr.. Miles MeF'vjI
SAVINGS FUNDS lNYESI
40 5 90 so
GUARANTEED.
Established 1889. Capital Stock, 500
The many Vermont holders i0f lhs
Wsare az nuF
Guaranteed Investment BO
and Savings Certificates

can testify as TO their safety, pf5HPiass
stability Interest payable sem-aaa-a-
No investor in our Bonds o. Gfria.i
ever lost a penny OF principal CT ihiefts.
received the interest when doe. t9fas q
and boom, decline and depfessqa g
and panic.
We have had for ten years ihFd'2i
following and other towns IN f-Ima1i
Montpelier. East Calais, ufa'az.
Barre, Lyndonyille. Pawlet. hoe l5l I.
Newport, Royalton. Glover Barton !
ooiph. South Peacham, helnd7ss / 1
bury. CSaitsbury, Waterbury BE-
Middlesex. Rochester, Norlhhe.d, =
North Calais. Plainheld, MclHfges
gate. ST. Alhaus, Wells, Bellows fas
Center. Ieitersonyiile, Albany leflea
and Barnard.
Funds can be deposited aaa.i.ag
bonds or certificates. With tbe tifsi Y.
Of Montpelier. Vermont, and We
est from date Of deposit
White Tor information and as
lars to q
The Vermont Savings ln'snI
Montpelier, Nermoa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-15
Nasal Catarrh quickly yillds % treat.

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
rnsut by Flys Cream Balm, which is agree
sbly aromatic. Il is received through me
postrils. clesnses and heals the whole sur
FAC over which Il difiuscs itself. Druggists
Ill the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test il and you are sure 10 continue
the treatment
Announcements
To accommodate those who are paf'ia4
70 the use Of at8mizcrs I'M applying liquids
into the nasal passages for ootafrisdt tr0.'-
IA, the proprictors prepare Cream Balm IN
Hogid form. which will he known a. Eiy's
Isguid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or -
mail The liquid form onbodies the med
icinal Tr0pcrties Of the solid preparation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
STEPS IN SCIENCE.

French inventor says that he has
| solved the problem or sending num-
| Der of dispatches simultaneously on
| single wire. His system was recently
| tried successfully between Paris and Pau
Twelve independent currents were sent
on the circuit at once in either direc-
tion making total OF "a kilograms.
In commenting on a recent temperance
congress, a London paper advances the
following argument for the wholesome
ness OF alcoholic drinks. not only medi-
cnally but as a beverage. IL says: "Hu-
manity owes everything worth having
TO the races which use alcohol. The
drinking races have not only conquered
but moralized the world. The Jew drank
and gave MS mono -aeism and Christian
ity, the Greek drank and gave us litera-
ture and art. The Roman drank and gave
us law, the. reuton drank (hard) and
gave us the passion for freedom. What
have the two great races that rejected
alcohol--the Hindoo and the Arab--done
to counterbalance the benefits conferred
by their drinking rivals?'
An officer I'm the Austrian army in
Vienna has invented balloons which will
foat both men and horses across "A river
They are TO be fastened TO the belts
around the men and the harness of the
horses
DIR. Irving C. Rosse. an American ply
sician who spent some time at Rome
as sanitary Inspector for the govern
ment, not only discredits the mosquito
theory of the origin of malaria. hut
gives the Eternal City a much better
name for salubrily than II enjoys In COM
mon repute He says that malarial fever
Is seldom seen, except among the poorer
classes. Americans and Engiishmen, In
spite OF mosquitoes and habits which
Italians regard as reckless, now reside
there for years without an attack OF
malaria. In fact, says the doctor, with
the exception of London, II Is the best
watered. the best drained, and the health
lest capital In Europe, and European
or native of New England runs greater
risks of contracting malarial fever in
Washington"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

The fall styles In women's gowns will
be in three prevailing modes. separate
or mixed. directoire. Louis XIV. and
empire.
Are there going to be any straps?" Is
the anxious question OF some women
who have been fond OF that pretty device
and the answer is. yes-all the straps
you want. Eton jackets will be worn
as much as ever. but there will be a re-
turn TO the Russian blouses of five
years ago. The suits are trimmed with
brass buttons and gilt braid.
There will be a rather long bell sleeve
with full under sleeve gathered onto a
band at the wrist The large sleeve Is
TO come back, though IL will be the top.
Lower sleeves of different material
are seen in almost all the gowns. The
entire bishop sleeve will go into the sep
arate blouses.
The calling gown In the illustration is
made OF light gray cloth, princess style.
The upper part of the dress Is made In
small inverted pleats. The box pleats
are stitched on each edge 10 the knee.
and fare at the bottom. The box pleats
extend above the bust line on the up
per part OF the dress. and meet a deep
yoke covered with lace. The dress fas-
tens In the centre of the back. IL Is
made over a foundation dress OF silk. The
jacket is made OF the same cloth as the
dress, lined with silk; reyers are faced
with velvet and embroidered In silver.
The coat sleeve is cut In two parts. and
finished with fared eun at the hand.
In Louis XIV. the princess Is
tight-ftting In the back and hangs slight
ly loose In the front IL ~ made OF bro
caded silk. The collars on the princess
are faced with light silk. and machine
stitched on the edges. The frill cravat
and vest rs made OF accordeon- plea ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE.

A Hague dispatch says that Queen WI
heimina has selected husband and TINS
time her choice IS 'said to be FREDERICK
Francis, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburs-
schwerin. The Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin Is only rs years old. while
the queens Goth birthday will be the Sisl
or next month.
Ihe German Empress when she traV-
els uses the name of Revensberg.
RAYS new King manifests the same
norror as his father had for everything
that Is In the least degree shady or dues-
uonabie, and has driven out OF the army
~ number OF officers who had rendered.
themselves guilty or unsavory fnancisi
transactions. He abhors speculation lie
mas little or no mercy for the promoters
Titled and otherwise. OF those specula-
i've financial enterprises. which nave
wrecked so many fortunes I'm Italy
The Shah OF Persia has proved himself
thoroughly up-to-date monarch, py
Joining automobile enthusiasts. His innoc-
uiaton with the germs of the disease
TOOK place in Paris, and II is said TO nave
taken furiously The Shah declined 10
start his experiences on horseless We
hicie II IL was OF the petroleum motor
kind. as he is fearful of their exploding
but he said he would not object TO test
ing the triil-trills of steam power
"teuf-teuf," as the French have nick
named the automobiles.
After he had been circled about In the
grounds OF the big house. he ordered his
three attendant ministers TO get aboard
ana asked M. Serpollet, president OF the
Motor Club OF France, IL he would taks
them into the country and drive them az
run speed TO see how they liked IL, ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

prof William James, of Harvard, .ns
o,,,,nent psychologist, has been inv,,e'
.al,,,a, J, series of addresses at Eoih-
burgh university ,a .as been
.',,,,rtad assistant professor OF embry
oiogy in the University OF .ahipi,na.
Is now completing his WORK AS sup
tendent OF the state naturai his'ois ~.
vev of Illinois, and Will not ASSUME '
new duties until the first OIL mex. yea
Nv the conditions OF a new ieiow sup
In sociology established at HarVaro' 'ne
bo,uer will have to make his residence In
the tenement district Of Boston In reau
ing room and general resort maintaineo
hy one OF the students charitable organ
izations. The fellowship Is called the
south End House Fellowship, aiter she
name OF the institution.
In the past year, according 10 autnor-
i.v Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton'
pennsvlvania and Cornell universities ex-
pended 500, ,243 on athletics
THE trustees of the Des Moines Bap-
tist college, who are seeking to raise an
endowment fund of $4,000. have just been
notified by John ID. Rockefeller that ne
will give the institution $4,000 on condi-
tion thar like sum is raised by the
tr,staas themselves. The institution is
afaliated with Chicago University. j. ".
IIirc,man. of Glenwood, Ia, has already
suhscrtbed $1,000 to the fund, and the
trustees have raised $4,000 from other
sourcasN In view OF this progress. the
trustees have no doubt of being able
to avail themselves OF Mr.. Rockefeller
offer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
THE ACTORS.

A new. theatre in London IS 10 be opened
at noon and kept going till midnight-a
sort of animated picture gallery.
Thomas .. Seabrooke will make a tour
in ",fhe Rounders,' and i'm January Mr.
Seabrooke proposes to swoop down on
New York with new piece.
A Russian Jewess has just been eNhip-
tied in Milwaukee before a class or med
ical students. She has one OF the largest
developments OF elephantiasis on record
She is feet I'm height. weighs 2iS pounds.
has "A chest girth of 32 inches, a. waist
girth of rs inches, while her thighs meas
ure 80 Inches in circumference, ana her
calls, 30 inches. Notwithstanding th's'
she enjoys good health. and has no pre-
disposition TO disease With the exception
of the Inconvenience of getting about she
does not suffer from her ailment.
A very convenient filter for CARRYING IN
the pocket or attachment TO canieen
has Just been invented. II Is small ana
light. being constructed of aluminium. All
foreign substances that are either IN so,u-
tion or suspension are removed hrst py
perforated metal disk and next bV a niter
paper At one end is rubber tuoe 30
that the water may be sucked through as
fast as IL Is filtered, and fast enough 10
ouench the thirst. This Will be or great
value to soldiers who are ira 'elihs IN
country where the water Is unwhoifs""ie
and impure. s~
Charles II. Hanford will bring ou' nv
ntav private John Allen" By Lee At
,hnr Mr. Hanford does not contemplate
CIV abandonment of his old flame. the
tragic muse. but In this campaign year
NJ 1000 he shares the belief of Mr MarcuS
Hanna ana other contemporar'es III pun,
life that there Is going TO be great "S"'
Of money IN politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
THE OpEN-WORK WAIST.

The priest In ST. Louis who denounced
open-work waists for women was not
first in the field. The Rev. Father
Daugherty of st. Vincent de Pauls I'm
Syracuse. preached on the subject week
ago last Sunday. The W. c.. II. ". of that
city, met, and referred TO the individual
unions the following resolution:
Whereas, a week ago Sunday, Rev.
Father Dougherty of the ST. Vincent de
Paurs church. preached a sermon de-
nouncing the lace waist that fashionable
women are wearing this summer, and i'm
asmuch as the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union has taken a stand against
immortality in literature and art. and as
an orga ztion, Is earnestly striving for
higher ideals in the home throughout Its
department of purity:
Therefore. be ii resolved that we heart
lily endorse the action of Father Dough-
erty: that we place ourselves on record
as disappearing of the fashionable lace
waists of the summer; that we make an
earnest appeal to all women to dispense
with this and every other garment that
is questionable or suggestive. and that
we urge the cooperation of all White
Ribboners, both state and national. To
use their influence I'm behalf OF virtue
and common decency In this regard.
The real purpose of the meeting was
TO listen to an address by Mrs Cora se-
berry, state secretary of the 'Y''
branch In her speech she Endorsed the
resolutions which had been presented.
saying:
'I am shocked as GO from place to
place, to see young women, sweet and
lovely, so far forget their ,modesty as
to appear In public places In semi
nude condition. At recent entertain
ment which I attended. I was ashamed
OF the dress worn by young woman
elocutionist. a graduate OF one OF the
leading schools of oratory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
THE THEATRE STAFF.

Probably few persons realize the feel
ing of close personal interest that grows
I'm betwecn the regular patrors of
theatre and the ''house staff" This WIS
most effectively shown at Keith's Mon
dav afternoon and evening, when hun
dfeds of patrons stopped 20 shake hands
with Supt. Vincent. Ticket Takers West j.
gate and Crowley, Treasurer N trdy. AS
sistant Treasurer Reilly, Police officer
McCready, Chief Usher Sholes, Assist
ant Usher Hussey and Messenger VIII
lie'' Mahoney, and TO nod and say n
pleasant word to Ticket Seller Royce
through the window of his glass cage
and even Ticket Taker Kirby. "a new
man, was given many a friendly word
of welcome by the patrons of the second
balcony. who with a kindly condcsccn-
sion seemed anxious 10 make him feel
..at home with them. Courtesy and ar
liability, combined with proper dignity,
on the part of the staff OF a playhouss
count very largely In it's popularity wit.l
the public: and there are probably Few
theatres In the country IN which they are
as delightfully."- I'm evidence as Mr.. Aibee' 9
palatial playhouse In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
THE BooKMEN.

Rudyard Kipling In now finishing a
novel upon which he has been at work
during the past eight years, entitled kim
of the Rishti," Rishti meaning bar
racks). the story OF Llama priest and
his young disciple, Little Friend OF all
the World"
Sir Walter BesaUts new novel "The
Fourth Generation" Is romance OF
modern days. the motif of whicn is The
apparent injustice contained I'm the vista
tion OF the fathers sins upon the chill
dren. The "chid" of the Fourth Gener-
alton discovers facts that have been
carefully concealed from him with refer
encc 10 his own family history. and like
the Prophet Ezekiel. no refuses to be-
lieve I'm tho inheritance of punishment for
sins committed by others.
Egerton Castles next novel r. 10 he
called "The Secret Orchard" and will
he story of contemporary ife.
The report that the posthumous novel
left by stephen Crane was 10 be finished
by Robert Barr proves 20 be incorrect.
Mrs. Crane will herself put on the finish
ing touches.
A novel on the fan list is called 'I NV
self am Heaven and HE'LL" by Miss q. u.
Iitchield.
De Weir Mitchell r. n remarkable In
stance of the hygienic vale OF mental and
physical activity. lie had entered his
7sd year when ne brought out. last
spring. his novelette,. "The Autobiogra-
ply Of a ouack." and his latest volume
OF verse. 1.-THE Wager and Other Poems"
and he read the proof OF his forthcoming
novel "Dr North and Ills Friends" {"
early In the summer. while fishing for
salmon In Canadian waters. N IL not
every busy professional man who can
bring out three books In a single year,
and that his I'D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

unquestionably is not that China must be
punished because OF the heinous Offences
which she has committed against civil
lization. but that more war would have to
be waged i'm order to insure the subjection
of all riotous districts and the stability of
the protectorate. The American govern
ment would howl down war undertaken
simply for punishment. Punishment
there must be. but II will be allowed to
take no other form than indemnify. II
conger ana Chaffee want more war II is
fer the sake of safety, not Or the sake
OF revenge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

inc administration exhibited shrewd
caution In deferring judgment upon Mr..
congers demand for a war with China.
because the minister may be presumed to
be IN an exhausted condition mentally as
well as physically; but the substantial
agreement with Mr. conger's views ex-
pressed In the telegram from Gen. chafree
which foilowd closely on Mr.. conger's
dispatch throws different light on the
matter.
The point In the minds Of the Amer,-
cans representing our government abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
THE INSPIRED CANDIDATE.

good themes the campaign likely be the
which each candidate that he has the
divine approval the responsibility with higher
power the party inspiration We have already men
toned the Brooklyn Eagle that Mr. Bryan esembed
those inspiration that God working for their
for their opponents Now Mr. Hanna Mr.
Mckinley days pray nights and the New York World
replies tribute Mr. McKnleys devoutness will
list of the devout whom
history for acting under the
approval of their and mdeeds which they
while their from heaven and not from their van
misguided self complacent Selves
hasy glance through the speeches of the president since 1896
which issued for the Republican National Committee
little embarrassment Mr. Mckinley has felt in using in his
public addresses the special phraeoogy and ideas devout religion
expressions when studied together with the
controversy mind rather startling revelations They the
worlds sharp rebuke seemingly fair basis.
inaugural address, when he took the oath relyug
support counymen invoking guidance Almighty
Cod his the Ohio Society dinner in New York last
March, he said Of the Philippine problem h burden
opportunity, the opportunity than the burden May God
give strength the wisdom embrace
may carry acquisitions the guarantees life
liberty pursuit happness these speeches puncuated
every alusons dey 'his
obligation before the High To keep
will be single purpose prayer" Victorious wash
ington) which, Providence
upon do' Le that be prayer today" May the
God all undertakings christian
pathy charity "he recognizes the
hand Almighty God the ordeal through which
I'VE did seek To avoid
1--WE follow the light God has given light
LET remember that God bestows opportunity upon
nation which ready respond the call Of
These phrases only such would appear
who had been regularly identified with life
and having gift of uteranc had spoken often meeting
beginning with the great debate retaining Philippines there
in Mr. McKnley speeches the dvney inspired which
the World rdcules At Youngstown o. October
sad They there he troops the Phppnes the
providence God who mysterouy that archipelago
has been placed the hands of the American people,"
Hoe Mich the month, he declared eve
might give them e Cubans) relief we have
Porto Rico and the Philippines They have prov
dnce of Cod and carry the burden be- the
interest of civilization humanity and liberty
We reminded of the old lady who upon hearing young
of her acquaintance had felt called ministry said il
than likely that what he thought was
some other loud noise Those inspired to oppose
the retention the Philippines Mr. Mckinley, World
of those who acng under the deuson
their and misdeeds which they got while their knees came
fo= heaven and not from their misguided
selves"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

II is admitted by Prof. Jeremiah Whip
the trust investigation published In the
last bi-monthly bulletin of the United
States Department OF Labor. that thu
counsel for the big corporations in all
instances advised their clients tho gov
ernment had tight 10 the facts. and
that so far as the commission probed
the publicity Is complete. This assertion
by an authority so thoroughly trusted
as Prof. jerks absolutely settles II. and
both the friends and the foes OF trusts
will rejoice that publicity was and Is
likely 10 be possible in these matters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24
OPPORTUNITY.
Nv John James ingalls,.

BY John James ingalls,.
Master Of human destinies am I:
Fame. love and fortune on my footsteps
wait,
cities and fields walk: penetrate
Deserts and seas remote. and passing by
Uovel and mart and palace, soon or late
I knock unbidden once at every gate.
III sleeping. wake! II feasting. rise before
turn away. IL Is the hour OF fate.
And they who follow me reach every
state
Mortnls desire. and conquer every foe
save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate.
Condemned 10 failure. penury and woe.
Seek in vain and uselessly ImpIore.
I answer not and I return no more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

on the whole we suspect that the flash
set do not fash because they think a
crowd r. looking at them, but because
they like 20 Hash Their pltiable state
T. the fruit OF the idleness which wealth
makes possible. and the idleness In turn
makes them ndget. The Southern negro
who has nothing 70 Do must find an out
LET for his energy. 30 Il Is common TO
SEQ hin strike a little boy down in the
street - vp.- on erestiy sssesed. just
- ~ 80 sszr <-sr So. .sss 10 DO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

The people OF the Manton avenue dis
trict are good swimmers. but II is a ques-
tion whether they could be persuaded TO
take TO the Woonasquatucket I'm order TO
get to their polling place. In November
the Woonasquatucket is one of the cold
est rivers i'm Rhode Island. Stiil. II con-
ditions were favorable they might skate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

Richard Croker says he sold his Ice
stock because he thought IL was going
down, and wanted to get out before the
thaw set I'm. But IL didn't go down. It
went up. And II seems TO be up TO Rich
ard to explain how ice got up when he
wanted IL to go down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-24

Many jovial citizens who had got their
faces pulled down into a solemn express
sion of sympathy for Amelie Rives and
her mental state are now kicking them
selves bitterly. IL was all preliminary to
the publication of a new novel.