davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
ICE CREAM HOT SAUCES..
Easily Made by the Home confec-
toner and Some of the Sirups
Now in Favor.

Serving ice cream with hot sauces,
which turn to a coating of candy by
contact with the ice-cold cream, is enc
Of the effective little touches entirely
easy FOR the home confectioner, who
has some knowledge of the usual be-
hayior of boiled sugar A coating oil
chocolate. caramel maple, or 1t may be
mint or rose, with a pistachio ice tint
ed a pale green, gives a piquant at
tractfveness and often excites admirng
comment There is no reason why we
should leave these dainty touches TO
the professional caterer. Homemade
ice cream and sherbets may well be as
good as can be made, and set stand
ard OF perfection
For these hot sirups, boil a pint OF
sugar with half a cupful OF water nntil
il will make a soft bali dropped into
cold water. Flavor to suit; 4 may be
mixed with unsweetened chocolate
melted over hot water, with caramel
or with strong coffee. II maple sugar
is used. ii may be boiled with thln
sweet cream. Whatever the strip, II
must be kept hot by setting in boll'ns
water until wanted for serving
Chopped nuts are sometimes added 10
this strip. which is poured quickly
over each helping Of cream. 1t is one
Of those additions meant to gratify
both the eve and the palate, after the
fashion of the day in all fine eooking'
Candied rose leaves, eandied mint
leaves and candied violets are al
adornments suited for this purpose
Delicate ways of serving are also mnen
sought after. One Of these, good Tor
a hot day. is Offering each portion o.
cream in half OF a small spicy green
raelon. A rich vanilla cream Is mos'
suitable. and cream and melon are
eaten together. Or fine, ripe peaches
may be pared and cut in eighths, thess
arranged on the plates in a circular
pctal-like form, sprinkled with pow
dered sugar from buster and h'
cream heaped in the center. Three OF
four peach leaves make an additional
psrnish.-Country Gentleman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
|cfgTRiL VERMONT RAILWAY.

corrected 10 Feb. l. 1879.
GOING SOUTH
--.,,s leave Randolph a. ioiiowsi
b 90 a. NJ: :, po.,oo and IN New
sight ~ [[es.5T,s Through Coaches and
Ens,4#hSs ta-. for Boston via Lowell also
IN -prHEhelu
.oI7 n. M. ~, "a
~ - ~ days Tor Worcester Boston ana
NeH York
I y 80 prsIani states limited, daily fof
558l f0r New Yorkj via spr eI ~ anu
Rses DAYS g New r., cs ii,l '1 PsTIor Car TO
laL.4 rhr6ugh Coach and Pullman Parlor
c5rta spnnghrla.
z = e' y n week days Tor white River juno
ueD' GorSa NORTH
> 90 n. M. -, 49,, -.
~ week days for ogdensbufg, hlchl0ra
srg6ftawa Sleeping car 70 aphWeaL
b 50 a. nj.
T..seaser week days ior 8 Albans, NJ, I,
T Ottawa ana Rchfords connecting az
s9-'gstla i1r Troy and Albany
a44 - nj.
sHn.I#Ua uUIH. NHHHAiaAifA AAtsAi As--..H NNAtF
pl,sr Ilartiou % 81 Adams win carry
Messengers.
G 90 n. M.
,..Uapd Fxpress week days Tor Burling-
~ F4r.itrifs.a Junction, 81. Aihans, Rouses
wv 6gIansburag. Riehford aud Montreal
p1iin9an Pari0r car 70 Montreal
5l0 II. M.
uVsv england states Limited daily Tor
,i,5srsst - Chicago. Cafe Parton car 10
W1rfrsaI aad Pullman sleeping car 20
q. G. JONES, General Manager.
LE BENTLEY, General Pa sen or Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
THE CLOTHES FOR BABY.
Pointed Yokes Are Liked Now gnd
There Is a Great Deal of Hand
Work Seen.

Mistress Fashions realm is wide
indeed, for her mandates reach even
unto the secluded and sweet-scentel
corners Of Babyland. The inhabitants
OF this dear place have a goodly share
.cf pretty things this year. though IL
IS only the gentle guardians of their
peace, the mothers, who know much
about IT,
So, then. to whom ii may concern.
hear of some lovely, dainty bits OF
baby finery In this land there is al
echo OF the busy, grown-up world with
cut. Hand embroidery is very much
used in the new layettes. There Il
some Of the most exquisite work, don
in fine, delicate patterns, on slips and
short dresses. There is also very
handsome embroidery on long coats
for infants and on short ones for three
year-olds. In all the fine slips appear
pointed yokes-dear. tiny little affairs,
but perfect in every detail Of lace and
embroidery and tucks These pointed
yokes-s0metimes one point, some
times three or four-are very attrac-
tive, and can be easily copied in a
cheaper frock OF course. there are
always the old stand-bys, round and
square yokes
The newest thing among the sacques
and wrappers-and certainly a great
improvements the garment without
a collar and with kimono sleeves. A
cellar only adds to the uneomfortabe
bunch around the soft, pink neck and
the wide kimono sleeves give the little
arms freedom to wave about They
also are much easier TO slip on. Il
there a more ticllish business thar
trying to push baby's arm into the reg
ular sleeve with a cuff?
In the long coats for infants Their
is not much new other than fresl
IDEAS for dainty rulings and the in
evitable embroidery. The latter is eX
Ceedingly handsome in some cases, an
when worked by loving hands at HON
Il is more valuable by a hundredfold
Chiffon and lace and silk hold thei
important positions here as trim
ming. The ever-popular silk popl
Is very much used as material, an
perhaps there is nothing more sui
able. OF course, there are also broad
cloths. Bedford cord, china silk an
SO on.-Chicago Record Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
YOUR PosTMASTER.
|. B. JOHNSON,
TIs lcio1To1l. VT
The Goo Question.

The problem OF findinga cheap poultry
iood that viii increase egg production
during the winter when eggs are high has
teen solved BY those farmers who pur-
chase Green Cut Bone and Meat for their
poultry
c. Page OF Hyde Park, VT, grinds
many thousand pounds annually OF this
article and is this year selling II for $3.50
PEI barrel Of 200 pounds, freight prepaid
to buyers railroad station. There is now
DO necessity for going without this staple
poultry food. II you cannot use a barrel
yourself, get some OF your neighbors to
DIN in with you. You will find it
valuable as an egg producer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
Saturday. Mar l7h the l45th Large Combination Sale at the
.,ohnson Sale and Exchange Stable, West Lebanon, NJ H.

20
weights
nndg
white weight a4p gooa
coed chunk ss So
workers.
weigh from y to 400 que 70 cave
more 10 come IN
Apr theym axe and
De $40
separator
which expiss n
MONDAY
place. the Johnson sse
Is r. WITHINGT0N, Proprietor, west LeDanOn, N H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
WA Provinces Eaas .
> y y VuIncy NaTkets bUstUH
Reference Faneuil Hall Bank.

Hreen Cut Bone and Meat is said TO con-
-aia the elements which stimulate egg
production during the extreme cold
Neaiher Of February and March. Il
sometimes difficult to obtain, bat any
one 10 New York or New England sending
sa.'o to C. 5. Page, Hyde Park, VI, can
.nereioF secure a two hundred pound
a'frels freight prepaid TO his station.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08

Golf costs its enthusiasts sso, 0oo 900
a year. not all Of which is chargesbie to
lost balls sRd high balls.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-08
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

TpIS PApF n and RUTLAND 4 On
WEEKLY HEhALD one year LOU
THIS PAPER and BARRE z mn
DAILY TtMkS. WV
THIs PAPER and BOSTON2 rs
DAILY JOURNAL, NV
IHIs PArER and The WEIR QE
MONIER one year INV
rms PAPER e. MIRROR AND1 OK
FARMH R one year lsSJ
TIIls PAPER and NEN YORK; rs
TaRICE-A-w Ekk WORLD i'i
one ytar,
THIS pAPER aud THE NkWfp5
WORN TRIBUNE hFkLf TO
RENINW,
TgfS PAPEs and THR NEN az
YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, i'oJ
THIS PAPER and TRI-MEkk-1 2h
LY TRIBUNE, i'o1
'HfsPAPkR and the BURLlNG-1 QE
TON WEEKLY tREE PRESS iiVJ
one year,
fills PAPER and Sr.ALBANSGd IN
PAILY N ESSENGER one year, VIII
Al, % cents when papers are sent 70
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO Me OR raw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
AN AMBASSADORS HOME.

Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, the new
curator of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, returning from London, gives
a most glowing description of the
house, or rather palace, taken by Am
bassador Reid in that city. Only one
King himself
Some idea of it's proportions may be
gathered from the fact that its stair
way is as broad dignifed. and impress
sive as that in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Costly tapestries cover its
walls, and Sir Caspar was impressed
by the fact that four Van Dykes hang
there, though most public museums
hold themselves fortunate to possess
one The rooms are regal in size and
imperial in splendor. An army of ser
vitors, clad in hveries of scarlet and
gold attends to the domestic duties of
the palace.
This is all very magnificent and i'm
pressive, and no doubt the American
ambassador viii properly grace bis
surroundings But if, by any mis-
chance. toward the end of his term
some threatened complications should
make 1t exponent 10 SSilu W tire ocdl
of St. James a man rich in diplomatic
skill and knowledge of international
law, but poor in this worlds goods.
would not the contrast between the
corgeousness of today and the mod
esty which would necessarily be I'M
nosed upon him affect his influence
injuriously?
Today at every important court IN
Europe the United states is represent
ed bv multimillionaire, who has
adopted the standard of living OF the
richest among those with Whom ne Is
brought into contact. The time may
come when we shall need more brains
and less magnifcence in our emoas-
sizes.
The principle of Mr.. Longworths
bill would at least assure a reasonably
continuous standard of living for sue
ambassadors and avert the
violent contrasts which are now com
mon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
A NEW DISEASE.

THO latest thing the the line of dis
eases is soul blindness, the name nav
ing been devised by Prof. Schuster ol
Berlin. 1t appears. according to Health
that the professor lately had patient
,,,,<7ar his care suffering from a lack
of mental association,
Tho man was educated and spoke
ooberant1y, but could not read: the
,7,.;,,taa characters conveyed no mean
f,, ~ his mind. His senses all ap-
l'.3 normal. and there was no in
1ication of physical disease
He could recognize and haihe an 'iie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
PROGRESS.
By Albert Lee.

~ AlDST( Lee.
one evening when the Robber Chic
Had pfentifuIIy dfned
On quantities of roasted beef,
with apple-sauce beyond belief
And fruits Of every kind.
He called his son. a callow lad.
VI years some two-and-twenty,
| OF simple mind and visage sad,
w no never wanted to be bad,
But had to-non volente.
My SON." the Robber Chieftain said.
The time is drawing near
When you will have to go ahead
And try to earn your daily bread,
Likewise your daily beer.
Il have not thought it best for you
10 spend four years at college,
Because, for what you wish to do,
NO classic courses can Undue
The proper kind of knowledge
And so at home you have been kept,
That J. might train your mind,
And drill you well in that precept
Which every robber must accept:
Take everything you fndt'
''The time has come. again I say,
To choose your life's career;
Of all the thieving arts, which way
Appeals to you the most to-day?
Which one do you hold dear?''
The Robbers son-the callow lad
Glanced upward with a smirk,
And said he'd only be too glad
To do whatever pleased his dad,
So long as 'twasnt work
The chfeftain said: when began
To lead a life of crime,
started as a hunco man,
And went along upon that plan
For quite a little time.
Il worked the old familiar trick
That's been performed for years
[ used the same old golden brick,
Until it fairly turned me sick,
And drove me nigh to tears.
II sold great wads of green goods, too.
To rustic innocents;
ran a lottery, and drew
The prizes for a favored few;
I counterfeited cents.
And when on shore found my health
Was suffering from working,
To sea / sailed and gathered wealth,
And hid it on the shore by stealth.
When no one near was lurking"
But, father then the youth replied, |
s'One branch you have not named;
You tell of all the arts you've tried,
You bid me choose now, and decide |
From what you have proclaimed;
Yet why do you omit the best,
The richest Of all tricks:
More proft-yielding than the rest,
And one l should embrace with zest-
The trade of politics?''
The Robber opened wide his eyes,
And gazed upon his boy
n proud and eloquent surprise,
Which even he could not disguise,
So fuIsome was his joy.
o son,'' his words with fervor burst,
Go forth now to the village;
,econe a District Leader first.
md then stride on from worse to worst,
Until you're fat with pillagei"
md now this gentle robber lad,
Who once. was meek and lowly
las coin more than his father had.
nd is not really reckoned bad
For people reckon slowly!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28

objects around him; but printed words.
or sketches of the simplest objecrs. he
was utterly unable to name: in fact,
to quote the words of the professor,
He could not tell boat from a tree
or a house"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR The
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, OF EsoaEa@
England.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadeiphi&~
Alliance Insurance Corporation E4&
Wilhelma of Nagdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28

The theory advanced by Prof. Schust-
err to account for this peculiar condi-
ton is. that the connection between
the eyes and that particular portion
of the brain concerned in the associ-
alton of ideas has. been severed in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28

some manner, and until that connection
is restored. the condition will continue.
From what he has seen of the patient
he considers il extremely doubtful
whether this important junction will
ever be effected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
HAWAII STIINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER ia PANEsE PRINT
ing Office. The publisher OF Haws&
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese pepsa
published in the Territory of HAWAII.
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Ofsce-s41G
Smith ST.. above King. Phone Main Cd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-28
Fire insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company OF LonGoE.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF LaR~
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Co4~
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
TROOPS DISCHARGE
AROUSES PROTEST
WAR DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
LOADS OF LETTERS CONCERN
ING NEGRoES' DISMISSAL.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE war
department mails are heavy with let
ters protesting against the discharge
without honor OF three companies of
the Twenty-fifth infantry. colored.
Most of these originate in Massachu-
setts, but nearly every section OF
the country is represented. They can
be of no avail, now, 1t is said, be-
cause the action was taken by direc-
tion OF the President. who alone can
relieve the severity of the order.
Most of the communications reveal
Ignorance of important facts connect
ed with the case. so Acting Secretary
Oliver has ordered the printing I'm
pamphlet form of the report of Sol.
Bixby, who made the original inyes-
tigation into the rioting at Browns
vile last August by some of the men,
bers of the Twenty-fifth infantry, as
well as the further report upon the
AFFAIR OF General Darlington, and
these pamphlets will be supplied to
the correspondents who appear to be
misinformed
The disbandment OF the three com
panies is now going on at El Reno
gradually II being regarded as un-
safe to discharge all of the men at
once. as they might be tempted tn
disorder
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
Countess Gets
Absolute Divorce.
AND Is A FREE WOMAN AGAIN
TO ACT FOR HERSELF.

Paris, Nov. 14.-Countess De Cas-
tellane. formerly Miss Anna Gould.
was today granted a decree of abso-
lutte divorce and the custoday OF her
three children. the result of a des-
perate legal battle with hes noble
husband Count Boni, who beat and
Inundated her In the eyes OF all
Europe after squandering a fortune
estimated at six millions, which he
secured from her. All the Countesses
contentious regarding her husband s
infidelity and immortality were up
held. Count Boni is allowed to see
the children twice a week at his
mothers home. and is granted an ALI
mony of $4,000 annually. The
mother cannot take the children from
France without permission of the
court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
KILLED HUSBAND
TO SAVE HER LIFE.

PULASKI Va, Nov. 14.-Mrs.
John W. Moulter, who has been
landed in Jail here on the charge OF
killing her husband yesterday, de-
clares that she acted I'm self-defense,
as her husband was making toward
her with a poker in hand when she
seized pistol and shot him.
One bullet penetrated the neck, one
went through the side and another
through the heart while others pen
otrated the back and left arm.
The shooting was the result of a
quarrel about deed and some in
surance papers. which Moulter said
were in his trunk. His wife said the
papers were not in the trunk and the
husband said If they were not there
Mrs. Moultcr had taken them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
ARRESTED FOR HAT
PIN MURDER.

Katie Burke was arrested at Dun
more, Pa, yesterday charged with
the murder OF Thomas Doughorty.
whom She stabbed in the heart with
a hat-pin Saturday night and whose
death followed Sunday. The stabbing
occurred at the home Of the young
woman, where Doughctrty had called
to spend the evening in the hope Of
enecting reconciliation following
a quarrel Instead Of making up they
got into another quarrel. and the
stabbing resulted. Dougherty. before
dying. stated that his injury was an
accident and that he was to blame.
Miss Burke claimed the AFFAIR was
an accident but the result Of the
autopsy led the coroner to charge
her with murder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
FOR CURRENCY
REFORM
BANKERS AND NEW YORK MER-
CHANTS HOLDING CONFER
ENCE TO DISCUSS
PLANS

Washington, NoNv. 14.-Gratify-
ing progress, according to the mem
bers, was made at the meetings to-
day OF the committees representing
the American Bankers association
and the New York Chamber of Com
merce, who have gathered here to en-
deavor to agree on measure for
the consideration of congress giving
authority TO banks to issue emergency
circulation in cases of financial
stringency..
Two plans are being considered by
the bankers, one proposed by the
bankers committee which contem-
plates the appointment of nonpar-
tisan commission of seven members
of which the controller of the cur
rency shall be one to pass on all ap-
plications by banks for permission TO
increase their circulation, and the
other advanced by the Chamber of
Commerce of New York proposing 10
make the issue of credit currency au-
tomato.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
IN MEMORY OF
CARL SCHURZ.
GROVER CLEVELAND, CHARLES
w ELIOT AND BOOKER WASH
INGTON TO BE AMONG THE
SPEAKERS AT NEW YORK.

1t was announced yesterday that
the New York committee of the Carl
Schurz memorial movement has ar
ranged to hold the memorial meet
ing planned by the committee at Car
negle hall on the 21st. Joseph II.
Choate will preside. Addresses will
be made by ex-presIdent Grover
Cleveland. Secretary OF the Navy
Charles j. Bonaparte, President
Charles W. Eliot OF Harvard, Booker
r. Washington, of Tuskegee; Prof
Eugene Kuhnemann, of BresIau,
Germany, now lecturing at Harvard,
who will speak In German, and
Prof. Hermann Schumacher of Bonn.
now lecturing at Columbia
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
WOULD DISSOLVE
STANDARD

Washington, Nov. 14.-Whfe no
authorities IN regard to the mat
ter there Is good reason to believe
that the government has decided to
institute proceedings against the
Standard oil Co. under the Sherman
antitrust act. with q view Of obtain.
ing an order OF the court disgolvine
the company as IL now exists and re-
storing to each OF the seventy-hve
or eighty constituent companies its
proportionate share of the stock and
also compelling the Observance of the
law prohibiting them from entering
into any contract, agreement or IN
derstanding with each other with q
view TO maintaining prices on oil.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
TRAIN THE GIRL.

Now that women are crowding
into the labor market, and every
year trying g-more or less success
fully-to open up new channels of
employment, it will be not only In
teresting but of use to the parents TO
devote some attention TO the subject
of woman's work. and consider the
prospects held out I'm the different
branches.
No girl or woman can ever hope
to be successful without training or
method. In every branch OF work,
however humble, training is essen
tial. From the woman who wants
to be n teacher down to the one who
only aspires to he "A domestic work
er. some sort OF training should be
demanded. Only in very few cases
does knowledge of domestic work
eyer-or rather, the capacity to do
1t successfully come naturally, and
the unframed worker is the despair
of employer and philanthropist.
In business life. too, there is
plenty Of work for capable, practical
women. 1t is no use undertaking
the management OF boarding house,
shop, agency, tearoom. or anything
Of the kind without knowledge Of
the business to be taken up, keeping
accounts, etc. You canot learn these
things as you go along, or, If you
do, the knowledge will be dearly
bought as only in quite exceptional
cases does such course spell any
thing but failure.
Gradually the mother of the girl
has been awakening TO the necessity
Of having her daughter trained in
some spocal course, just as the boy
has been for years trained for life's
work
No policy could be more short
sighted than that which assumes that
as girl Is grill she will have no
need or knowledge OF business mat
and ters such systems as prevail in
the worlds work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-15
ANOTHER DASH
FOR THE POLE.
COMMANDER PIARY WILL AGAIN
ATTEMPT TO REACH IT IN
THE GOOD SHIP ROOSE-
EEIyp

Buchport. Me. NV. Comlr
mander Robert u. Peary, the Arctic
explorer, who is returning to the
United States with the record OF
'farthest north" Will make another
attempt to reach the North Pole in
1907.
The explorers ship. the Roosevelt,
was built IN this town. and II is re-
called that when Commander Peary
was here he said that If he did not
succeed this time he would positive.
ly make another attempt in 1907,
provided he did not lose his vessel.
Dispatches from Commander
Peary speak well OF the ice-nghting
qualities Of the Roosevelt, and local
shipping men think that with = fow
repairs she should be ready to mako
tho trip north next season.