davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-05

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. II, l. o. OF o. F.
". H. Cobb, N. G.
Meetings every Friday evening at 80
o'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hall
over Z. f. Chapman's store.
UNION LODGE, NO. 2, +. AND A. NJ.
". II. Kingsley, ". W.
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO.. p, h. A. NJ.
". Z. 4. 4. Fletcher, II. p.
Stated conversations the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. IA, X. AND S. NJ.
Comp. c. +. Prentiss, r. L. NJ
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even.
ing OF each month.
MT. CALVARY CoMMANDERY, NO. l, k. T.
Sir. F. " Manchester, +. c.
Regular concaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
VIM. p. Russell POST, NO. SO, G. A. r.
". l.. Cady, Commander.
Regular meetings the first and fourth Wed.
nesday evenings of each month.
CAMP A. s. TRACY, S. OF V.
Horace C. Tracy, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri.
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. s74, X. OF II.
+. =. eastman, Dictator.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-05

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NoRTH-Express, 8 AZ a. m; local ex'
press, 9:40 a. M; mail, 8 ;2s p. M; express
6 80 p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, 940 a. M; passenger
90 p.m.; mixed, .26 p. M; express, 9 IS
p. IN.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 so and 1880 p M;
South, 20 a. m, and 80 p. m.
See Central VT time table, elsewhere.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-05
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

This is the order of services in the r. c.
church commencing with Trinity Sunday,
June 5:
Mass at 10 80 a. m. After Trinity mass at al
ternate Sundays at 0 and 10 30 a. m. Bene-
diction and prayers every sunday at 30 p.
m. Regular time tor catechism, Bop. M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-05
BAPTIST.

REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday Services, 10 40 a. m; OO p. m
Sunday school, II OO IN.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday, IOO p III
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. A. F. KEITH, ID. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 045 a. m; I Oo p M
Sabbath school, II 100 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, Oo p H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-04-05
I'VE HAVE ADDED|E

to our stock three very FINE COZ
FEES, and we now believe that we
can satisfy the most particular coffee
drinkers. No effort spared to please
each customer.
The BEST TEAS are produced at a
certain time each year and we buv
when we are sure of getting the choic-
est. Therefore we know that the Jap
an, Formosa, OOlonS or English Break
fast Teas we sell are as fine favored as
can be found. Our low-priced teas are
sweet and good.
z zSsAss&s##xs
Our CANNED GOODS are selected
from the most perfect and fully ripened
fruits and vegetables and are packed
with care and neatness. We buy ONLY
full-sized and firmly packed goods.
We have a large line of SOAP, and
several kinds are more than a year old
and therefore fully seasOnsed. We
sell several of the best cleaning and
securing soaps.
AEEAAkkMMMNssM
OF LARD we will say we buy only
one kind and that is as clean, sweet
and pure as home tried.
MkAkAss@Mss
Shall be glad of your orders.
Bond Bros.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Obstinate Children.

A friend once told me how, when child,
she was one day kept without food and sent
to bed hungry and exhausted, for not recit-
being inflicted on the supposition that she
was willfuliy obstinate. She said that she
does not now think herself to have been
naturally obstinate, speaking generally; and
in this particular instance she added: But
what no one knew then, and what | know as
the fact, was, that after refusing TO do what
was required and bearing anger and threats
in consequence, | lost the power to do 1t.
became stone The will was petrified, and
absolutely could net comply" She expressed
the conviction that the obstinacy was not in
the mind. but on the nerves, and that what
we call obstinacy in children, and in grown
people, too, is often something OF this kind;
and that it may be increased by misrnanage-
Inent or persistence or what Is called firm
ness in the controlling power, into disease or
something near to it.
This recalls TO mind an incident in my own
childish experience The cause Of my dis
grace was tFifing affair, but l must go
without my dinner for being SO obstinate. |
remember the numb stupcr with which
watched the dinner come and go from my
place of bauishme-at in the corner, and es-
pecially a favofite dish that was served,
made the trial doubly hard.
The trials OF childhood are by no means
insignificant and many a man or woman
might make revelation that would be start
ling 10 the elders who had them in charge
Woman's Work.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Nothing the Matter with Old Maids.

In truth there Is nothing the matter With
old maids. There are occasions when their
sweet restfulness and Uneucumbered sym
pathv seem like gifts from heaven. / jour
neved in the same car with one only the other
day. 1t was hot and dusty, and there were
unexplained delays taat made every one feel
out Of sorts The sleeping coach was crowded
with ladies and children The children made
inceSsant demands for drinks of water, and
the mothers looked worried and worn out be-
fore half the Journey was done. 1t was day
of discomfort and turmoil, and a night of
horror. when the mothers and children and
nurses began TO stow themselves away for
sleep. Through it all a sweet maiden lady
sat serene and calm. She gently famed her
self with an air of contentmeut and peacefully
read her book. and now and then surveyed
the prospect without and within. Occasion
ally she did some kind little thing to pass
ing child or gave crushed out looking
mother a sympathetic and encouraging smile.
Nothing in life for an old maid! Why, bless
my soul. even the men that day looked upon
this calmly cool maiden lady and wished in
their hearts that they were odd maids. For
nv part, | have never been to Il ball or a
dinner, or on sea or land or on mountain top
or beach. without finding somewhere lovely,
charming, Intelligent old maid who a de-
light to every one about her.-LouiSville
Courier Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
A WOuoanIy Deed,

az saw a little act Of kindness yesterday"
said one of our court officials, ''that struck
me as very pretty and womanly. l suppose
you've noticed that there are quite number
of gypsies about the streets lately. Well,
Yesterday afternoon enc of the women was
in rather of fix out on West Main street.
She was carrying bouncing young Roman,
and the gay handkerchief she wore, twisted
about her head instead of bonnet, was on
the point of slipping OF and falling on the
dirty sidewalk Having both arms full of
baby she couldn't readjust her head dress
herself, and her evident distress over what
seemed a rather trifmg matter seemed a tit
subject for laughter to those who observed
her at all just then very handsomely
dressed lady came along, and evidently took
in the situation at a glance. She walked
straight up to the gypsy woman smiled an
ALLOW mer reached across the not overclean
baby, and with her daintily gloved hands
tied the handkerchief under the woman's
chin Then she gave the repaired head dress
q little twitch at the sides to set it straight,
and with another smile and that final pat
with the hollow of the hand on the knot with
which all women put tine finishing touch TO a
bow, went on her way. 1t don't sound like
ANYTHING in telling, but it struck me as bit
of real womanly Kindness, and judging from
the look III the brown woman eyes, II struck
her SO, too. Rochester Democrat.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

Why is a-word OF encouragement so charity
spoken, VIXEN il, as nothing else, viii Tighten
the cares CT the day and urge the discouraged
heart on with renewed purpose? Especially
does the chfad hunger for the word of approval
spoken by the parents The daughter, striv
ing as best she can to perform her duties and
tighten the cares of the mother must needs
have a strong viii and a high sense OF duty
to enable her to stand firm if, instead Of oc
casioDaly word of praise, nothing is vouch-
safed her but a stony silence, or, what is even
worse, constant faultfnding at the little mis-
takes made. What disappointment to the
little child who has brought and warmed
papa's slippers and dressing gown to see him
don them with no word OF thanks. The
mother who complains that her daughter is
not so willing 10 help as she should be should
pause and think if any encouragement was
ever given or if the Willingness TO help that
once was pleasure had not been crushed III
its infancy. A young lady whose school life
had just closed, and was happy ii the
dulet Of home life and in the conscious
ness of being of some help to her mother,
had her ambition crushed by bearing her
mother remark to & caller, WHO was congratu-
Iating the mother ON having her labors light
ened By the daughters help, that she didn't
notice any difference in the work, and thought
she got along quite as well when the daughter
was at school Be not afraid of making the
child vain by praising her, for oftener she is
made morose by the Withholding Of it than
harmed by its speaking. Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Hu,rsr;au Embroidery Makers.

An exceedingly interesting exhibition Of
Bulgarian embroiderieS has just been held in
London. These embroideries are made by
women who were driven from Eastern Rou-
malta and Bulgaria on the invasion Of Tur-
key by the Russian troops IL 1877. Their
property and their house, were destroyed,
and they have taken refuge In some OF the
villages scattered over the north OF Asia
Minor. Here BIZ constant work these poor
women can earn but a scsnty living, even by
their exquisite embroidery. as they cannot
devote their whole rirne 70 1t on account Of
their household duties Over 2,oo0 Of these
women work 81 this embroidery with won
derful patience. and producing really mar
velors ria~eS Of worE-,S1ship, notable for It's
CLEANLINESS, beauty ard for nearly in all IN
stances having both sides alike The work Is
made up in wide borders Tor the trimming Of
dresses, panels, quaint aud original designs
for dinner table ceaters worked on their hand
woven ulushus Of exquisite softreSs. A par
ticulally pretty border was Of pirnpeTnel
flowers IN blue, with silver snakes twisting IN
and out; white silk flowers on o white ground
relieved only with touches of siiver were love
": another in more oriental pattern with s.
variety of soft tints shading rnro one another
would hsrrnonlze charmingly with a dessert
service of Dresden china--New York Tele-
gram.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
PolifeneSs to Children.

A child VIII receive impressions Of courtesy
from older persons with wondTous alacrity
You may teach child 10 be polite, but re-
move all examples of polite behavior and he
will soon forget all he has learned know a
dear htcle girl whose mother Is always very
polite to her, and the child is "A noticeable ak
ample OF courtesy to her mother. Il you
train child to say please excuse me" when
he accidentally hurts YOU or gets III Your
wav, and you forget to ask excuse for your
sell YOU do not hold the child's respect.
please excuse me" makes your peace with
some children for all offenses
Il is ridiculous the way some people call q
child. For instance, Johnnie, come here y
johnnie. 1zne here, nowi" John. if you
don't come here shall have TO come after
YOU" Come here this minute, or shall
give you a whippinga-all IN two hreaths-
On the contrary, how quickly the child runs
10 her If she calls quietly, Come here d
minute, my boy; | want YOU"
Let us beware Of the evil communications
which corrupt good manners" l have in
my mind wlnsone girl OF I6. who is court
eous 10 every one but her mother Being &
near relative venturod 10 ask the reason
for sch a lack Of courtesy. She replied: 81
S%.lA4iSS &c tVA'e 70 ny mother. BlScu Is
love her, she Is so far from being polite &C
LIE ---eN--l.e i ceased being polite q
her she would miss II and think about the
days when we were 50 deferential 70 each
other" ] felt sorry for Amy and wanted "a
do something for her, 50 / suggested that she
change her tactics and treat her mother with
the utmost courtesy. and likely such a notice
able difference would cause her mother q
Saa her fsuit-I C.ia not say what ,ysS ~ ~,
mind-would make her ashamed OF herself
Allow me 10 say that the charm worked. -
Evening " isconsin-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01

The worthy cook who is empress Of my
kitchen, queen of my stomach and there
fore mistress of my humor, won my conf
dence by simple remark she made the first
sime had friends to dinner after she had en-
tered upon her duties. Monsieur" she said,
for she is of Gaulish origin monsieur, | am
very pleased to see that none of the gentle
men last night touched the salt cellar. l
eould not desire a finer compliment"
If or my guests had found it necessary to
Tufiie the smooth surface of the salt cellar
and add pinch to any OF the dishes, it would
have been proof that my cook had not sue
ceeded in seasoning her dishes TO the point.
A cook having any self respect and any re-
spect for his art has a right to feel insulted if
q guest proceeds to powder his food with salt
and pepper before having even tasted 1t.
Such barbarous proceeding implies dlsas-
srous social antecedents on the part OF the
guest Observation-Disclosures TO delicate eating,
or a callousness and bluntneSs of palate, which
renders him unworthy to taste any bat the
rankest food and the most scarifying of spirit
NOUS liquors.
Let it he remembered firstof all, and above
all. that seasoning is the business of the cook,
and that unless the relish is impaired TO the
food during the process of cooking, 1t cannot
be impaired afterward. When your meat
Or vegetables are served on the tSble and on
your plate, you viii vainly sprinkle them
with 5 and pepper and sauces, you will
simply be eating meat and vegetables and
seasoning matter, but you will not be eating
seasoned meat or seasoned vegetables.
The great superiority of French cooking
over all other cookery lies in the thorough
comprehension of the role and methods OF
seasoning in cookery.
The perfection of seasoning brings out the
peculiar SAVIOR of each article of food, ana
never allows the seasoning TO usurp the place
of the SAVIOR The skill OF the cook Is shown
by the nicely with which he judges his pro
porrons, SO as TO form a suave whole IN
which all the elements are harmonized and
none allowed to dominate.
1t is in the seasoning that the art and SEN
timent Of the cook is shown. No book can
teach how 10 make a sauce TO perfection; II
is almost useless, not TO say impossible, Il
work with scales and measures, and accord
ing 10 nicely figured formula; the true cook
works by experience and feeling. \ true
cock. be il remembered, is an artist, and not
q Johannes Factotum. -Harper'S Bazaar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
The Nrasher and the Basket.

A lady who lives in the SUBURBS was down
in the city buying marketing. She had a
large basket full and was going 70 the corner
of Ninth street and St Heen's avenue for the
purpose Of taxing the motor line for her home
She has a petite and rather youthful figure,
but Is about 50 wears Of age and has been a
widow for decade A dapper young man,
who was slso "masl1er," saw her and. ap-
preaching. asked If he might not help her
home with her basket Now this widow hates
Gappar Young men, and especially Washers;
therefore she told the young man he might
see her home and carry her basket, he thought
he had made an immense nit snd he also
thought in the dim light that the widow was
q beautiful young lady
The widow transferred her basket % the
dapper Young mans arm and rehrQuish.ng
her idea of riding home IN the horse cars n
order that she might have large onsnei
baSketful Of fun, she started WITH her ess9I
for walk OF about fifteen ilre-Sse, fuII-ieuG a
squares The basket got frightEuly heavy
in about FIVE blocks. IN ten Il WAS huge
white elephant. ard BY tie time the two
reached she ladys residence II wss one OF the
pyramids Of Esyps, and ths dapper young
man was badly blown and altogether broken
up. TIE widow rang the bell g. her door and
a grown yoang lady cane asking;
Why, ma. what dc you REG tie bel for'
The door was not locked
The dappsr Young u,an almost tainted, and
when tie widow said;
Wont you come N, siri Ny husband
would o. very glad 20 sec YOU re was para
lysed But ne recovered quickly and -ent
away from there. and that widow mas been
having couvuIsive fits OF laughter ever sInce,
in which she is ably seconded b. Ter dsagh-
ter ard tte rerr,a irlsie- Of the family The
nasher hiss been taking iron ana qEiiHirae esT-sE
since 70 build u his strength II S1Aaf''a t+a7A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
A Ruften silenced by a Woman.

An incident occurred on an afternoon train
on the Consolidated road the other day that
ought to have found its way into print be-
fore this It has numerous lessons. Among
the passengers were three sweet and quiet
Sisters Of Charity in their characteristic dress
A drunken man, very drunk aud annoying,
entered the car and sat down beside one Of
them. He talked persistently, drank from a
big bottle that he carried, and finally stuck
his disagreeable face repeatedly into the big
bonnet OF the sister in a most insulting way
She was evidently much frightened The
conductor had already been told Of the mans
conduct, but did nothing. The other passen-
gers in true passenger fashion, sat and looked
on No man stirred.
Finally woman, white as sheet, and full
of Suppressed indignation, got up from her
seat and went to the rescue. She grabbed
the fellows bottle, wrested it from his hands
and flung it out OF the window, and she took
hold of him and after lively and unassisted
struggle, got him out Of the seat. Tn no
Roman Catholic" she said excitedly TO the
spectators, but can't sit still and see a Sis
ter Of Charity insulted. Hartford Courant
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
lord Salisbury's Grandmother.

The shah occupied the wing of Hatfield
house in which the celebrated MarchioneSs
OF Salisbury the grandmother of the prime
minister) was burned to death il November,
1855, when she was in Der eighty-sixth year.
Lady Salisbury's Sunday card parties and
suppers were the ''snlartest" entertainments
III London fer more than forty years She
was tres graude dame, but very good ma
tured, and she adhered to old fashioned Gus
toms to the end of her life; driving in the
park in a low phaetOn, with four outriders
in splendid hveries; always going to court in
a sedan chair, and making her foOtman carry
a flambeau when she went out at night Lady
Salisbury WHO was latterly known as ''Old
Sarum') hunted with the Hatfield hounds
until she past 20, wearing a sky blue habit
with black velvet collar and jockey cap,
and she was very bold rider, and no fence
ever stopped her.-London Truth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Women and ErecEleS.

The very best thing to use for your face
during the summer weather is the cosmetic
which was known before the days of Cleo
patra; it is called Virginia. Milk, and is made
in this way: ''To quart Of rosewater add,
drop by drop, an ounce of tincture OF ben
zoin, stirring it constantly" When you want
to use it throw enough in tho hand basin to
make the water tia color of skim milk, and
then battle your face thoroughly with it, dab
bling it dry with soft towel. Now don't do
as many others have done and get benzine.
1t is tinctnre OF benzoin that you want; and,
remember, especially during the summer,
that your face is not made OF buckrah but is
a tender skin, and should be wiped after its
bath with soft rather than a harsh towel.
If the men of the family, who are SO rough
skinned that boards grow on them like weeds
in a flower garden, like these broom like
cloths, let them have the exclusive use of
them. Ii your skin is harsh and dry, use a
wine glass full Of glycerine in a warm bath;
according to noted beauty few baths Of
this sort ought to make the skin soft and
white-BeluS Babble in Sunny South
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
handed down to her from an old fashioned

handed down to her from an old fashioned
New England ancestor for making superior
quality of doughnurs She interviewed
prominent grocer and made a proposition to
him to sell the product of her housewifely
skill The result was that a few days later
the grocer's front window was filed with
batch Of the crisp brown pastry and sign
informed the passer By that the old fash
toned doughnuts could be purchased within
for fifteen cents dozen. The FIRST day there
were purchased enough to exhaust the sup
ply, and since that time the doughnut trade
has steadily increased until today several
cooks, under the little womans superintend-
ence, are kept constantly busy, and her IN
come from the doughnut industry averages
$40 per week-Philadeiphia Inquirer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Old Fashioned pouShnuts.

An energetic woman is never st los for
a means Of livelihood when thrown upoL her
own resources. Hundreds of women in this
CITY are engaged in business. and many Of
them are in direct and successful competition
with men. Female breadwinners Of orig
inality have developed for themselves new
fields Of labor snd they usually make them
nsv. One bright woman, who was left des-
titute by the death 81 her husband with sew
eral smell children dependent upon her, re
ne.nbered. after irving to decide WHIST TO do,
that she. possessed 3 rsce-Dt. that hso-hss'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
Adoptiag the Russian System.

The mock heroku Of the uurdarsr On the
scaffold befote thousanss Of people who had
assembled to see the takiag Of a fellow
bsing's life, INSTEAD Of being an object OF
dread % the youshof the vicinity has ia toe
many instances been the means Of melting
shen to deeds ceb,ood "a erner TO get little
of the adulatiou that they hays ssssf bestowed
upon the man who has suffered the laws e1-
IRENE penalty. 81 the Colorado law, when
the criminal hRs been sentenced he passes
from tho sight Of the world and is left alone
with hts consciancs, even n stsspsnse in re.
gard 70 the fatal day. % the public he is
dead. and the law zt.ealases that nothing bu.
the bsrs announcement Of tie execution shall
appear in the nawspapsrs-Kausas CIT?
Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
To CheaIS CONSUMPTION.

The minute sanitary regulations enforced
by the German police seem rather curious to
American readers, But whatever may be
thought of them as police orders, they are
are always interesting and valuable because
they embody the practical application Of the
most modern scientific observations 1t is
this Fact that gives Importance to the notitl-
cation lately issued by the president Of police
at Berlin announcing prophy tactic regula
tons against the spread of phthisis or tuber
cular consumption Herald Of Health.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-01
VDorowjng Nails,

Various remedies have been proposed, but
probably nothing equals the application of
carbohc acid. Brush the acid lightly over
the intiamed surface and allow it to penetrate
under the skin. In twenty-four hours it will
be found that the nail is partly softened and
can be removed without pain, while the acid
has acted as a CO mplete anaSthetic to the
tender, inAamed tissue Applied in the same
way to a sprain or a bruise, in which the
skin is unbroken, it affords instant relief
Daniels Medical Journal.