davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

washington, Jan. 4-A,ran, son.
~ ,' ""' ',, made for the presidents tr '.S
T., ,,,, 'lle Charleston IS. e. eynosi,t : ''ip
l'''F'laFY The president prdI..I I,'r IN m
pe accompanied by most Of tl VIII
c c'II o. the cabinet and luo If @' +1a
p,ora,.I ladies. They win jravo a , me
1 1,nn,a' on Feb. 10. arrivi r "'fe
'iVS'oA the following day rs IN
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

J., n'caso, Jan. Admiral Schlev will,
"e invited to be the guest of tho M.,,,
tai" " sot'e.y OF Chicago at an enter.
,'ll'hient in his honor while visitin i
n noie 'lI's month The society has an,
pointed committee to con,n,' "s 'p-
, mn. 'he admiral and request him w
''leel Wlfh them and give them an o' ~
him. ''''iilratlon for
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

washington. Jan. 4.-Colonel II ",
ASres at one time Washington corra
spohdeht of the Kansas city Timn',
dropped dead in the Citizens Notinna,
pahk here Colonel Ayrcs was lor,, ~
Lvncllb'rg. Va. in 1897 ANA so,.,. -,
with distinction in the Co,,fof,. ="
army. "''"''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan, 4-po,,..,
Michael, s!Xty-sov,n wears or1 nara ,''"
been found in his office Win lia mas
o;'o IS ne'leVed to be a case Of sui.
cioe' lie was in the real estate n '"',
loan business and was a nro,ai, "no
and wealthy resident. '''''ielf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

queenstown, Jan. 4-rha wage wage
s.e'i'icr Canpania Which, "i'"rd line
nortS t l"rN Dec. Is for Iivernoa,' from
,";.n, 'hat terrific weather va a'pool' re-
cd t +" On the trip and that She wen sncoun-
81 and Jan. l. speed On Dec.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

y, London. Jan. 4.-Lord S'r't"
nissio,,a n'yal the Canadian hiah ''| c ",''
II, n'sS'oher' has sent cl.ecE fl n.S rn com-
si,r '''e "a authorities of Aberdeen n-','"
sI'y. The money is to ~n t' miVer-
p''''Ns the extension Of the , "'ti" com
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

eo M'S''hS'"h. Jan. 4.-The fol,o,.,.
pointed: nave been ap-
Smith. '''''''i''e' James e.
tol: e'y,i,nSry,lsa'l'"rRipple, S. G. Klein.
WIZ 'orkana, Jacob X. Buddi,n A'e'li-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06
DELICIOUS MORSEL

is enjoyed when you have our chops
Ior breakfast. They tempt the appe.
lite and satisfy it as we'll. When Won
eat meat bought OF US you are
strengthened for the day in body and
MIND. We sell only the choicest
meats.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

,hicago, Jan. 4.-Stoc,.h|,1",e d'
road met for ' f rlS, ,'' and Quincy ra ill.,
rca u' in an attempt to l hn1G n, Nov
io' n",af 'nnual meeting. An nola their
III loF one week was ta, ,..l "d-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

LallcASicr n struck.
feet 1'C Of e ~.'1 the caacry Of Vs,"fH'o~
sey ,ld%'t territory. near p1 pno struck in
near the gusler "'o been drilled
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-06

bur :,'', vt',,' n. Y, Jan ~" ~ Fire.
stroyed the spo "vr ,d this city. fire ' de-.
loss n1o1t s5 industry of the factory
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
NOTES OF rRE FASHIONS.
$50 i. BeIng Worn in the Way of
Goats and Jackets, Dress
Materials, Etc.

Covert coatings are much used ior
.malI coats and jackets, and these
fabrics are more than ever desired Tor
the reason that French manufactur-
ers have added with excellent eheet 4
soft Aeecy surface 70 thus weave &c
ports the New York Post.
Cbaneeable and irideseent effects IN
silks. satins, woods, and yelyets appear
in new and stylish combinations.
Changeable silks delicately brocaaeu
with self-eolored devices, or striped or
dotted. make dressy-looking biouses,
vests. undersleeyes, etc. 50 also 40
the iridescent tatfetas figured win
small Dresden patterns woven III
dainty art colorings.
Some Of the French costumes Of
covert or kid-fnished cloth are SIMPLY
but effectively decorated with Danes
of Persian galloon, with a line Of Jet
beads at each side of the band. =
similar trimming finishes the neck and
sleeve cuffs. Frequently an entire
waistcoat is made of the gimp, which
narrows gracefully at the waist line'
but when the costume is made with an
Elton or Russian blouse, then the in
dispensabIe belt is formed of rows OF
the gimp, featherboned, silk-lined, ana
finished with position tabs, and
smart buckle set with mock gems that
repeat the colors Of the Persian trim
ming.
The jacket bodice shows the Russian
and Elton blouse effects, which are in
favor this season. Some Of the models
have the back IN one broad piece with
out any seam down the center others
again have a center back seam and a
belt and poplum or position finish.
One pretty style shows jacket or
basque shape a. the back. with the
dropping blouse front opening over a
fancy vest. These fronts are finished
each side with narrow vest pieces
trimmed with gold or other braid and
tiny buttons. Flariug cuiIs similarly
decorated give style % the bishop
sleeves. Made of black velvet this lit
tie garment IS susceptible of many
variations, with the aid Of white cloth,
silk or satin, Irish or Russian flet lace,
French knots, appliques, etc. Sable
brown wolfe de Nord with skirt to
match would make a handsome cos
tune, with vest Of ivory taifeta trim
med with gilt bullet buttons and fine
gold braid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
LATEST IN SOFA PILLOWS.
velvet and Leather Effects Are the
Mast Popular Recent
Creations.

The newest sofa pillow covering is
Of velvet or suede ornamented with
applique designs in leather Of CON
trasting tones A oss-green velvet
is apphqued with the rich-hued disks
of the sunflower marked by the pyro-
graph with brown shadings. Foliage
and stems are also burned. A poppy
design in red and suede has a back
ground 81 tan-eolored suede. Pictur-
esque heads cut from leather and
brought into relief By the pyrograph's
etehings are also appliqued on suede.
Both sides Of the pillows are Of the
leather, laced closely with thongs at
the sides and decorated at the corners
with leather tasseis
Colored suede skins tanned whole
are as popular as ever for table cover
ings and sofa pillows, but are less fire.
quently than formerly decorated with
the pyrograph and brush. Two Of the
skins are used for a pillow, which is
laced between them with leather
thongs, and the extra length and
breadth Of the leather Is left hanging
loose. Often these irregular sides are
slashed into fringe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
oId rIantntIon Lnhnnr -,

sift one quart Of Indian meal into a
bowl Make hole in the center and
pour IN pint Of warm water; add a
teaspoonful Of salt and gradually mix
water and meal into a soft dopgh .
then stir briskly for fifteen minutes
or more until il is light and spongy.
Then spread the dough evenly and
smoothly out on a straight fat board.
and place il before the omen FIRE and
bake 1t wei; then cut into squares.
send to table very hot. split open and
butter This can be baked in he lowsr
oven q gas stove very successfully
but must be placed low down from r.
fre.-Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

II Is many years since the Tnsca-
rora lndians have held a coincidence 4"
ceremony which to the red men Is
similar to the Inauguration Of a pres-
ident by the whites. In explanation
Of this an old chief says that the In
dams no longer look upon the eere.
mony Of coincidence" with the rev.
erenee of old. The Tuscaroras are
the adopted children Of the Six Ma
tions, and they say that the opop-
dagas, the hrekeepers OF the nation.
practically have disqualified them
selves for this honorable position. and
that the Tuscaroras no longer look
up to them as children are wont 70 40
to a parent for advice and helm. From
these feelings between the adopted
children and the leading tribe Of the
Six Nations, il Is evident that the In
dams are clinging closer TO civiliza-
ton and the white mans customs
and that chasm is opening between
the Indian tribes Of the state. Asa
result Of this severance Of tribal re-
lations, the Indians Of western New
York are looking forward to citizen
ship.-N. Y sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
Intelligence of Crows.

Two crows lighted upon a frozen
pond. One got firm footing upon
cake of ice, but the other pitched in
60 some pulp snow, from which he
found it impossible to eXtricate him
self. Crow No. l went to the rescue,
but being unable to help his partner
out Of the scrape, stopped, cooked his
head on one side in elaboration,
chatted for a moment with the pris-
oner and few off. In about ten min
utes he returned, accompanied by
two other crows, and the three, put
ting their heads together for a con-
suitation. few around their unfor-
tunate comrade to examine his con-
dition. Then, by a joint effort, they
raised him up and set him upon the
ice. He was very cold and weak, but
they brushed the snow from his
limbs, rubbed against him until the
warmth Of their bodies thawed him
out, and finally all departed togeth'
er.-N. Y. Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

Fish powder is the very latest addi-
ton 10 The list Of foods, and It IS said by
physicians to be the best and most
nutritiye food product in condensed
form that has been discovered. II can
be made in ihe home. with very little
trouble and expense. Any kind Of fresh
fish will do. First steam them in their
own moisture, then. after cooling and
drying the mass obtained, expose it to
the air for a short time. The next step
is to shred the fish and then treat il to
a bath Of alcohol and citric acid, that
all fat. glue and mineral matter be
removed. After drying, it must sgain
be boiled. dried and ground. The re.
suit is a kind Of meal or -four, Which
can be utilized in a great variety OF
WAYS. as. for instance. mixing ia
soups. frying oysters and making
omelets The -four has neither TASTE
nor smell, and ii viii keep Indefinitely,
IN. y. Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
Death Of Mrs. Amanda suekmsn.

The following notice OF the death Of Mr. s
Amanda Buckman is taken from the
Windsor Journal Of last week. The resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thwing Buckman
in Bethel was on the farm now occupied by
Nelson II Wallace. II Is thought by
Bethel people that Mrs. Buchanan moved
from Bethel quite a time prior TO 1875, as
stated in the Journals.
"Mrs. Amanda Buchanan died Monday
al the home in Worcester, Mass, of her
syn. Scion G. Buchanan, and her BODY was
brought to Windsor Wednesday for
burial in the Ascutney cemetery, after
funeral services at her late home in Worces-
ter. Mrs. Buchanan was born in Bethel,
Vt, in 1907, and was therefore in the 96th
year Of her age. She was daughter of
Asa and Lucy Fish Curtis. She came from
a long-lived family, as her mother lived to
be almost 10l years Of age. In 1880, the
daughter married Thwing Buchanan of
Bethel, where the couple spent the greater
part Of their married life. After the death
Of Mr.. Buchanan in 1875, Mrs. Buchanan
went to Worcester, Mass, TO make her
home with her son, and since then had
been yearly visitor in Windsor. She was
woman Of a bright and cheerful dispo-
stion and sunny temperament, that was
lessened in nothing by advancing years.
She is survived by three sons, Scion e. of
Worcester, Hosea B. and Rollin II. of
Windsor, by twelve grandchildren and by
nine Observation-Disclosures
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
LIeense to Sell.

ESTATE OF JOHN 81 CLARK
STATE or VERMONT. IN Prostate Ca-i ~
RANDOLPH pIsruCr, r.. Nc Randolph, g a.
said District, on the ilih dtF ~ ntcf1'f' q
1909. John A. Boswell admiaistFatar u e. 90
20 John n CLARK, late ~ KanaHllh. z =
District, deceased, makes applIcaiinl i
Court far license 20 sell an uf the eeal ealat
said deceased. situated IN Eandalpt.
Being an undivided one. bali u ~ lara z =
dnlph Whereuu the said John n. Cari rss
thestime ~ bis deceAse ruprereuiiuF ihai ~. y
WI De necessary for the paymert g tts esiaa
said deceased.
Mhercupun. 10 "A ordered hg sad l1lTs =
said application De referred % session
60 he held 80 the Probate Ofilce. In said hil
on tth DAY 81 January, A. p isllfof hes's. :.
decision therrau; and ID y further nrdefee
an persons interested be uotlncd htrtd' n y
ilcatinn ~ notice ~ said apPiteation aaa
thereon, three weeks successfully In % ~.
nuu News, a ewapnper published az ~
Boz this State, and which circulates in e
hurhuod ~ those Interested, before ~
hearing, that they may appear 20 sala
place, and, Il they see cause, obicct thefsiA
hy the Court Attest,
i6ls WILLIAM IL. NICHOLS. JaiH
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
Congo Mnn,. parIlng PIG.

The natives are not heavy meat eat
ers. The domestic fowl-that marvel
Gus combination Of skin, bones and
feathers-the old friend Of all African
travellers, and the inevitable bleating
eoat, are common to all districts.
There are also some sheep to be had.
But the darling pet Of "a Congo man
is his pig. You can treat his wife and
children as you like, but if you touch
his pig. beware! To Kill a mans pig
that breaks through your fence and
digs up your vegetable garden is to
commit the objectionable sin, and the
owner never forgiyes you. Hogs flesh
Is equally dear 20 him. Game in some
parts is plentiful, but more especially
In Zombo. There we have several kinds
OF deer. antelopes and wild hares: the
only difficulty is to bag them. Guinea
fowls, cartridges and pigeons abound,
and there are some pheasants; and in
the swampy valleys we find wild ducks
and many other birds. Eagles, vul-
lures and other birds Of prey are com
mon, and very annoying, while the
woods are resplendent with the gor-
geous plumage Of the birds. Elephants,
bufTaloes and leopards are to be found.
but must be sought for in the most
sparsely-populated districts. = Geo
graphical Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

Not a false appetite, such a.
Is aroused by powerful and
deadly drugs like strychni,.
quinine and nux yomica, but,
healthy appetite for good food;
As our old doctor used ia
say, If you can't eat, you cant
work." and we might add, Or
play either"
We are very sure that ViuOI
will find your lost appetite. L
will arouse the vital organs 70
call for wholesome food and
help them TO absorb il.
Vinol is a non-secret union
of the valuable principles d
organic iron, cod liver oil and
a good table wine.
lis pleasant TO take, and Bob
nouriShes and creates an apps
tite for nourishment.
Thousands OF bottles have
been sold on the guarantee Il
money back, If not satisfied,
and a dissatisfied customer d
very rare.
DrCvU &c Leonard
d GGISTS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

it across the Stony Brook trestle where 1t
is taken by the other engine and the re-
turn trip the next day is effected in the
same manner.
NJ. NJ. McGrath, one Of the largest
granite contractors OF New York, j. &.
Lyons, a building contractor OF New
York, and III. l.. Brown, the New York
agent of the Hardwick Granite company,
owners OF the Harlow granite ledge IN
Bethel. were in town the first Of the week
inspecting the Bethel granite Lodges.
Examinations were made both OF the
Ellis quarry and the Harlow quarry.
From Bethel the party went TO North
field to look over the Ellis sheds and
from there to Hardwiek TO inspect the
sheds in that place. Messrs. McGrath
and Lyons control the building of a
500, 900 dwelling that is to be erected in
New York. the granite contract in con-
nection with which is estimated to call
for over 100000 worth. The visitors
went away very favorably impressed with
Bethel granite, and II seems reasonably
sure that Bethel granite will be en-
ployed on this large contract.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
Notice Of Settlement.


ESTATE OF MOSES NJ. DUMAS
STATE or VERMONT, IN Probate y
kANnOLrH DISTRICT. -. Ahed g BID
and FOR said District on the 2ith day
cemhcr, A. d. fp02 "a. I
sarah Ann Durham. administrator
the estata "a Moses ~
late 81 runbridge, IN said
deceased, prezeuts her administisii -,
count for exaIninatkn and allowance all :
application Cor decree OF distribution ~
titlnn Of the'estate u said deceased -. 4.
Nhereupnn il Il ordered by SAID ee-i.-s
said account and said application e -
O. session ~ said Court 10 be- heid y - Z
in Chelsea, In said district, on the ~. ~
January A. n. teo1. for hearing and dec lsl1l :
and Il j. fnrther ordered, that 81 Pc 4 !.
terested be uofine ~ hereof by puhlieauol -
tice Of said application and order thtfgI "a
weeks successfully In the Herald sl3 -
printed at Randolph, previous O. ~ 49, Z
appointed or hearing. that they may Y 4
said tlHcand place, and, II thcg see e-'
By the Court Attest, -
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS 'ps
a true eepy q Record. Attest, -
1879 WILLIAM n. NICHOLS -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
License 70 Sell

EnNAIN OF JUDAH AlN7Nh
STATE or VERMONT. ~ pr6ldfs 0a-
DISTRICT on MkNnuHrn. HH. thah Us hludaint +
aud f1r sald district, nu lhf i1fh Gas 20 uaasals.
A. d.. 1854 julius u. iamsun, sdn .inst
81 the estate uf Josiah UeF
late 0f Randolph, fin sait district aafss
makes application % said Court. i0r idaasf )
sell am III the real estate 20 said deceased =
uatrd IT. Randolph, to wit farm where's ~
deceased resided "a the time ~ BE delessf. =
respntiBg that the sala 1871 b. neosssag Il
the payment ~ che debts uf Hld decreased
Whereuuon it D. ordered hY said Caalt s.
said application be- referred o. session itea.t
o. De- held at the Probate 0aict, .n sid ksak
un the en- day ui January, a. q. ser lf -
iug aud decision thereon and L b. further ~
ed. that an ftrsuns Interested Be- notified hes
hy publication 81 uatirau said aFpAaaia1 q
order thereon three weeks sueeesstt.f q =
Herald and News. q ncWsFurar r1Iltlel
Randolph in this state. and which e|rgaia
che nelEhh0fhund ~ those Interested % rf s
time 90 hearing. that they mas appear q 81
time and place, and. n they SEE cause q q
thereto.
BY the Court Attest.
lsa5 WILLIAM Ill NICHOLS. IT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

One and one-half cupsful sour milk
one teaspoonful soda, one egg. y tea
spoonful salt, two tsblesnoa-n' -
butter, two large tablespoonsful flopr
Stir IN enough Indian meal to msto.
good batter. Fry on hot griddIe-
Boston Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25
Commissioner, Notice.

ESTATE OF JOSIAH II4'V'- al
The undersigned, having been 1pI'' lt,t's.,-5t 4
Honorable Probate Court for The l-'-ss s
Randolph, Commissioners e. receive, eh4.s. a
adjust an claims aud demands q al pel l. -
Josiah rilson, late IL Randolph, ~ u
district, deceased hereby give nnl..e. ,se =
VIII meet for the purpose " ~ =
allowing said claims az the P7al-te ~ =
Randolph on the Path day 81 January .4t so
daF - way 1893. rom O'Clock 3. nl l-.- .fsss
y mon each of said days, and that So I'm y
The 18th day uf Dee A. u. laqi. g tNs -
tied bg said Court for said creditors & "a
their claims - US Tor examination anu = 1as- 4
Dated At Randolph. this 18th DAY
y. 1892.
c.R. GRANGER 'C1un
y. Il HEBAkD.
J. =. hanson, Admir-.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-25

une OF the greatest hindranees IN
the introduction Of American co,l -
france Is the want Of a return cargo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
ALA. TO BE GREAT
 CATTLE MARKET
BIG PACKING CONCERNS PROPOSE TO TRY THE CULTIVATION OF cASSAVA ROOT IN ALABAMA AND FLoRIADA.

Chicago, June 21.-Plans that were first taken into consideration about a year ago have been developed In the last few months to the point where some of the great packing establishments in Chicago have begun experiments on what may prove a revolution of the cattle industry of the country, says the Inter Ocean.
 The project involves the settlement of several hundred acres of what is at pres ent nearly valueless land in northern and northwe stern Florida and southern Ala hama, the cultivation on a large scale of the cessave root and its use in feeding cattle and hogs
 If the plan develops as 1t Is now in the minds of the leading packers the south ern states will become the center of the cattle-raising industry. It is stated that arrangements are now being made for the accommodation of a considerable number of cattle to be shipped from the stock yards to northern Florida to be fed on cassave root. The esults of this fattening procefs will be compared with similar work in the west The result ob- tained will determine the future of the caesava expstDner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-22
AT EAST LAKE.

Free music will rule at East Lake this afternoon and every Sunday afternoon for the remainder of the summer season.
 This feature was decided upon during the past week and the attraction for the afternoon will be Memolis band, under the personal direction of Philip Memoli.
 The afternoon open air concerts will be- gin about 33O o'clock and last until 6 o'clock.
 At night the usual Sunday night con cert will take place in the theatre, and the programme will be made up of spe- cial appropriate selections by Miss Ethel Black, Mrs. Mullen. Miss Nettie de Cour- sey. MT. Charles Smith, the Magic City quartette and Ascott and Eddy in a new act and the biograph. The programme will be very strong one, as well as ap- propriate in every detail.
 Next week the bill offered in the theatre should prove a big drawing card, inas- much as it includes the Kins-Ners, the worlds greatest equilibrists, an act that is certainly worthy of the very best patron- age. They have, for the past weeks, been appearing at West End. New Orleans, with distinct success. Nettie deCoursey, who has made a great hit during the past week will be held over and will be heard in an entirely new repertoire of songs Costley and Riley, In a knockabout act Harry deLain, character comique, Charles Smith. the sweet voiced tenor. and the biograph will complete the show.
 Numerous new attractions are being installed daily.
 A bowling alley is under construction and will be opened in few days.
 The chutes have been equipped with a new roller track and now the boats shoot with ease and grace almost to the far banks of Lake Como.
 Yesterday the cafe was opened The old pavilion has been transformed from a skating rink into what Is now a very in- vting eating establishment a feature which should help to make East Lake all the more popular as pleasure resort
 The programme for the concert tonight follows:
 Come Holy Spirit Ga Harche)-Miss Ethel Black, Mir. Charles Houppert MT Charles J. Herbert
 Beauteous Song Dawie)-Mrs. Mullen Indiana--Miss Kettle de Courcey.
 Quartette-Miss Ethel Black, Mrs. Mul- len, MT. Houppert. Mir. Herbert E Save Me Jesus (Duet)-Mr. R. Luckie and MT Charles J. Smith.
 Vocal Solo Seiections-Miss Ethel Black
 The Biograph.