davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
MEMORY CONE
NO STRENGTH
NO RESTill
READ THIS
Ye Suffering Ones.

wnpson. Mn, Oct. !, 1890,
dana sAnsArAhmLA Co, -
Csnf!smss am now six,y-four years
az aye. and have been failing rapidly fof
several years Disagrccablc noises
In my head gave me no rest NY
memory failed me, until could no, fe.
member the common occurrences apou.
INV work for TN MINUTES AT TIME
los, strength very fast, until seemingly
hal no strength. | would have - sit down
several times while washing my dishes,
After reading your strong testimonials
decided TO try DANAS SAhsAPa-
RILLA. have taken three bottles. Inc
sotsrs MT HAD crAsip before hal
taken one bottle. Mn STRENGTH mas RE
rvnsnp 90 do my work without fatigue
| have good appetite, sleep well nights
and my MEMORY HAS RETURNED.
far all Of which am very thankful and
know tia, the praise belongs to DANAs
sARSAPARILLA
Yours truly,
MARY A. ALBEE.
Tn. anil, sarsnIor ,lia guaranteed 70 acso.
i,teiy rase Diseases ~ fhe Stomach Lir'Tt ahd
IJdagys Dgspspsia, indignation, Loh ~ dP-
rFflfs sief H,ddHsAs, NRtcHetr Hhfhm9ftnH'
Iy.sslnsss, Fsiaals Weakness. biAariah9ai Oeh-
.s1I Dstiflfy yyupfiOAs II M SKIN, PilAPtk,
Hsgis' Tsmors, Ser0Ial0as aBf,iloEF, Cancer
ora Hsngors, ah.RheHR, hRfh'HA, t1tefIh'
R{ns.corm CirrbuHrirE, Tiers, fhd Sores
NgEariai I0ison Fhin q ne LeFe.. =,
DANA SARSAPAEILLi ca Segasf "e'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02

Her. il the Kind u stun . Lieh comes 70
n, ID : W,.cob,ln orgsr: good bufitess
/. bsins doue BY iHeto'ifs That esn make
,o,, ,,aaucts. 10 mskIag good skin
cb.,,e aud oue sra bslf 10 two and
half ponnds ni bnirr from the nilk before
co.g.,.,,n For the last " en,, years ihis
Lied u ~ors has bven going o., beie sno
,h.fe. uui 10 soorer o. later srcs 10 disss'
"a, s.,mu,tpg uiis igr esstse Is 30 dis
bote., a. msluisc,nfiBa eiesms'ssi1e snd
selling Il Tor butter. No hottest mao who
s,o., xbs, be i- doing will aivccsts q.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
TO THE
FARMERS OF VERMONT

II has incidentally come TO my knowledge tha'
Won occasionally make complaints because OF .ne
ANAL gums received for your Dairy SKINS Inc
fault IL your own, for II you would take them on
aud properly care for them You would rarely ma
! skip that would bring you lese than ~ cent?
and n great many Of them would bring You W.
10 and even 80 cents each,
roor skins, like poor butter, are poor properly
and bring poor price IL will cost You only
p,nny Tor a postal card ON which = send me
yonr address 10 secure full printed dliections a.
20 tbe proper N, thod OF taking on ana caring
Tor ,our cali skins | will very gladly mail thase
20 you free, postpaid. Il yon VIII send me your
name aud 10 request
IL most Of the towns 0f vermont nave
bn,,rs but IN localities where ! have none
would sagges, that half doz farmers cIsb
tog.the, aud ship their tkirstin quattsies OF ~
| or more. in which Gaze viii ply all ifeights
after delivery at X. X depot. cannot siitw
,ou Wholesale prices in towns where nave.
bnyer. Int where have none will gladly ar
range with any reliable farmer who - wiiog
to attend TO he matter OF collecting skins taken
an in his vicinity aud ia such case viii OF course
| allow the bus on . commiss on.
O. b PAGE,
4 DARK AEhMtDNI h
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02

While lime vail rot iriafera nshnrr,
and .sn.,cellert ssestner 'rr muck, u is
better 10 spply II directly 70 the soil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-02
With His Thumb,

i i.cy h sAia 10 have saved ihs AstbefAAssas
fina isundAsitn Nuliiiadtt hhFt tstA
sAred fgNm TIE tasxs5nn q disease 70
bssfla cs Ayvrs hafsAgafiiiA. Thit meascsse
isngns1t taut VI the syxtrm and tifxn6ihsis
ever rseAn A4le fbas "a ne bcdy
~ have iAken a great ORAL ~ fncatrifc,
htf nuihiaF has aune me 50 marA good -
Ayers SAfSzpAfsilA etISgiencrd 10 iTsse.
telsl Effects ieiort had qusss nnithed one
t-ogiie. and oan freely testify ihsi 4 = lhe
hest ileed medicine ! Gnon " L. W.
Ward u, wcediAnd. Teas
aContntA 10 an oiscs, a. am, from ene
years cnd 10 anelhct. VITA liitlc ~ no esis-
door exercise. | fBd great help IN Ayers
SArxaJmrllla. which have used Ter several
Year.. and an ~ present using. with excel
leHi results II enai,les me 10 keep always
al my post enjoying the beat u bcAiih.e--
~ & BAfnes, Maiden, Mass
Ayers Sa:saparilla
rKrkRrp nv
DIR. J. G. AVER a Co, Lowell, Mass.
sold W Dfsssi.gs OIL. o.. wenh tss tostia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Fancies for the Fair,

WE are told by those in authority that
ttsilk blouses are more in vogue than ever"
This bit of information will please many a
busy woman.
Miss WooLET, of wilkesbarre, Pa, who is
a pupil of the School of Industrial Art,
earned $500 in ten weeks from her carpet
designs. Other students have also met with
success in the same school.
SILK gloves matching gowns, hose and
shoes in color are the latest caprice for
evening as well as day wear and are i'm
ported in all the delicate tints. Black silk
gloves are stitched with a color for day
wear.
The handles of table knives now CORE
spond with the china of the service used.
Dresden is especially choice and beautiful
when used with the polished blades This
is q very new table fad, and as pretty as 1t is
novel.
IT is rather depressing to learn that even
one or two New York women of fashion
have adopted the recent affectation of the
smart London girls, and are appearing in
public wearing monocles, or single eye
glasses
FASHIONS latest proclamation says that
the insidious little frill creeping around the
hem of our skirts in the spring will pres
emily be an invading army of flounces, COW
ering the entire territory from hem to
waistband.
THE proper way to arrange dark hair-that
is smooth harris to wave it from the nape
of the neck upward and then twist it in the
center of the back in q small coil, fastened
close to the head. The bang instead of be-
ing curled, is waved and drawn backward
one little love lock, just in the center, being
brought down low on the forehead.
wELL-KNowN New York physician advises
a mother with young daughters to have
their trailing street gowns cleaned in the
open air Immediately on coming in from tho
street. "You may not believe it." he adds,
ssbut in the filth, dust and dirt collected on
the hosiery, shoes and underwear by the
trailing skirt there is germ life enough to
destroy your whole family"
THE prettiest way for the fair girl graduate
to dress'her hair If she does not wear the
oxford gown and its mortar-board cap is in
the Greek form with Psyche coil or low
Grecian twist and soft waving front locks
held down with double fillet of gold or a
single narrow fillet of soft ribbon. A simple
girlish couture is in much better taste on
such an occasion than any other.
THE cooking of veal is a supreme test of
the cooks skill. The meat must be well
done, yet it should not be devoid of its
natural juices because it is thoroughly
cooked. The art of the perfect meat cook
enables her to preserve the juice of the
meat and yet serve it thoroughly done In
order to accomplish this in broiling or roast
ing she exposes the surface of the meat to
intense heat, creating a crust in which the
juices Of the meat are sealed up. Before 1t
In burned the meat is withdrawn from this
intense heat and cooked slowly till done, but
not one moment longer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Marienbad pill for the reduction of fat; an
other photograph showed him quite enact
ated after taking it. More convincing
still were the photographs of e1-Queen 1sa-
bella, representing her as almost slender
after Matchmaking Inquiry brought forth
a small pamphlet compiled by the official
physician of the Marienbad Springs, from
the sulphated sodic salts of which the pill
Is composed.
Il Was Good for the Queen.
The doctor claims that the ex-Queen of
Spain was under his care in Paris for eight
weeks, and during that time lost 20 pounds
in weight and decreased Z inches around
the waist. This alleged reduction of well
known immensely stout woman inspired me
with hope and the desire to try again just
once more to rid myself of the corpulence
which was now not only burdensome to
carry, but seriously affecting my health.
Upon the druggists assurance that the
pills were harmless bought seven boxes OF
them, price % 25 box, each containing 90
pills. Success was guaranteed, provided
the directions were followed and the diet
adhered to. I adhered to everything. Here
is the Marienbad reduction cure:
Breakfast-One cup tea or coffee, with
sugar and milk; bread, two or three Sllces. 9
one and half ounces of meat.
Dinner-Meat OF fish, seven ounces; plainly
cooked vegetables, as much as desired
Spinach, lettuce, string beans, beet tops,
cabbage, tomatoes, etc.; farinaceous dlsnes,
not to exceed three ounces (potatoes, rice,
maccaroni, ctc.); salad, plainly dressed. one
ounce; cooked fruits, with very little sugar,
as desired; water sparingly.
Supper or Lunch-1elks of two eggs or nVe
ounces lean meat; salad (radishes, pickles,
etc., small quantity; bread, one slice; frule
(preferably cooked), four ounces; tea'or cof-
fee, one cup.
No beer, ale, cider, champagne, Sweet
wines or spirits; light acid wines eelaret,
hook, etc. in great moderation; no milk, e1-
cept in tea or coffee. 30
Long Fight for Pound.
The result of my first weeks dosing was
hardly so marked as in that of Isabella
case, as lost but one ounce. The second
week lost one pound and began to take
heart of grace. The third week that pound
came back, and for the balance Of the time
I was Matchmaking, that pound and the
pill kept playing battledore and shuttle
cock Back it came and went, until at last
the pound, bringing with ito emphasize
its triumph, as it were-three more pounds.
had taken $50 Marienbad reductionipills
and had gained three poundsl "Now," L
said to myself, "when next I am lured into
initiating any e1-queen, fat or lean, will
buy an article of home manufacture. And
with that 1 nailed my colors to the mast.
They bore this strange device: eternal
starvation is the only price of leanness.
CELIA.LoGAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

pear either as revers, small waistcoat or
plastron, etc. The more or less broad sash
is also made of colored silk. The illustra-
t'on ''bIack Chantiliy lace," shows a new
arrangement of the same worn with black
Chantilly lace toilette. OF course, colored
trimmings look best on silk, velvet, or lace
dressesSfor the latter a silk slip, though
not absolutely necessary is the incest wear
still, very glossy black stuff will answer
the purpose. New black silks are made
with thick ribs, narrow strips, rays and zig
zags etc. There are also rich black silks
with pattern of colored flowers, rococo bows
and the like, while the good black stuffs
have mostly very large patterns.
The dress with belted bodice is becoming
popular. The illustration shows cash
mere dress with sleeves, plaston and high
collar of figured yellow silk. 1t has gold
belt inserted through slashings and carries
braid to match on the collar and skirt hem.
Fancy work in menus and table garnitures
generally is coming to be almost fad. A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Cardboard Napkin King. -
artificial flowers are elaborate and beautiful
The collections now on sale include wreaths,
sprays, large and small punches. and single
flowers all beautifully made and arranged.
The illustration of flowers here shown gives
a wreath of pretty pink flowers which only
need the addition Of little tulle, and may
be, ribbon strings, to form perfect bonnet.
Sensational novelties are gigantic flowers
placed on large outspread stalks, and the
small glossy snakes, which raise their heads
with sparkling eyes, from amid bunch OF
marvelously beautiful roses.
Even pet dogs are allowed to partake Of
a share of their owners luxury, and have a
grand time of it in their way. The newest,
as regards their beds, is gilt willow frame,
provided with a mattress and white plush
drapery. Yellow bows and pompon fringe
complete this article de luxe. The collar
of two rows of gold and silver grelots is only
worn out of doors; when at home Fiji is
more comfortable in similar one made Of
red and yellow silk balls.
Fashionable walking shoes are now made
of fancy kind of calfskin with the rough
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
nyS1-su

Add large teaspoonful Of butter to pint
of boiling milk, and pour over the ingre-
dients. Cover, and set back on range. Do
not let 1t cook, but merely dissolve. Half an
hour before serving time butter pie tin,
pour in the mixture and set in the oven to
brown
Mountain Cakes.
One oupfu1 flour, one cupful sweet milk, q
little salt and two eggs. Butter hot gem
pans, drop in batter and bake 20 minutes
Caramel Icing.
Take one-half cake chocolate, three cups
sugar (white of any kind). one cup sweet
milk and small piece of butter. Boil 10
minutes after the boiling point is reached
Chocolate Icing.
To the well-beaten white of an egg add
four ounces of powdered sugar, gradually,
until it becomes creamy. Melt two ounces
of chocolate in a cup placed over hot water,
mix with the creamy substance and flavor
with vanilla.
Goldfish Stew.
Pick the fish in small bits removing skin
and bones. Freshen in cold wator, drain
and cook gently for a few minutes In milk.
Season with butter and pepper, rhicken with
cold milk. Add two beaten eggs. Serve on
toast
Apple Batter.
Peel six or eight tart apples, oore them,
sugar and arrange on pie tin covered with
light batter. Bake until the apples are
tender:
Here are some recipes for frugal dishes:
Meat Loaf.
Chop cold meat into small pieces, season
well, add minced onion and two slices Of
stale bread soaked in milk. Mix well and
bake in q loaf.
Baked Eggs.
hlince half pound of lean boiled ham and
add to it an equal quantity of cracker meal.
Moisten and spread the mixture over plat
ter, scoop out four round holes as large as
an egg, and break an egg into each hole.
Season and serve when the eggs are done.
Superior Pudding.
Wash half cupful of rice through several
waters and let soak for 30 minutes. Cover
with two cupfuls of sweet milk and steam
until tender. Add cupful of sugar, four
tablespoonfuls of strawberry juice and one
half box of soaked gelatine. Stir until the
gelatine is dissolved. Set on ice and stir oc-
casionally. When cold add two cupfuls Of
whipped cream. Mold and set to stiffen.
Serve with strawberry sauce This pudding
may also be favored with orange and served
with orange jelly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

sible to find anything more grotesque than
the peculiar trot, with knees bent into
sharp angles and one very far apart from
the other, which constitutes the so-called
deux temps waltz of the Frenchmen. Many
an unfortunate American girl, rather proud
other dancing, has started to waltz down
the room with her French partner and by
the time she has reached the other end of it
has come to the conclusion that she could
not dance at all
1t is not only frightful hop, skip and
Jump to look at, but it is most disconcert-
ing measure of the feet besides, continu-
Gus series of rapid and stepless gyrations,
without backing or reversing, that strands
partner breathless and dizzy, with a feeling
that the end of all things has come, after a
few moments. To look at these wild
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
RnLk.inn Sho.

toes are still made narrow but not sharp
pointed, and the low heel has gained the
day entirely. Halfhigh boots are pre-
ferred to very high ones, and buttons or
laces to elastic springs.
In the arrangement of the furniture of a
modern Paris drawing room full liberty is
given to individual taste, we might almost
say caprice. The greatest attention is es-
pecially bestowed on the tasteful arrange
ment of corner tables, which are made in
the advantage of being round, and thus
without dangerous corners, such as too often
catch the folds or train of passerby.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

anteed satisfactory in every respect, and to
be returned, as the next installments come
along, upon easy terms. Half the sum in
sures one extremely correct costume every
month; and finally there are terms cheaper,
which enable man to always be faultlessly
dressed without really ever owning his
clothes.
How refreshing would it be if some en-
terprising mantua maker should establish a
corresponding system for the advantage of
women. But that will never be. Men have
always had the best of everything. Twice
Adam ate the apple and laid the blame on
Eve A G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

by many ladies in bright colored dresses,
fashion is showing liking for the always
stylish, and tor fair DANES, very becoming,
black toilettes.' These are certainly made
with the modification of slight dash of
color, just sufficient to relieve the general
darkness. Very delicate tones such as pink,
water blue, pale green, lilac, etc., are chiefly
taken for this purpose, but for those pre-
ferring greater contrasts dark yellow, gold
and steel are, as well as plain and figured
silk and velvet, also admissible. Colored
trimmings are confined to the waist and an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Season, others from
The Lddy's Pictorial
and still others from
the daily press. The
girls walking cos
tune presented here
with is distinguished
FORTS triple pelerine.
The blouse of the
light gray dress is
made with a plain
white yoke and the
skirt set on this
trimmed with white
woolen braid of diff
ferent sizes, the front
breadth being turned
over on the left side
as seen. The pelerine
may be made of the
same, or contrasting,
stuff. The capes are
not lined, but pinked
at the edge and set
Ar - a ex,.oy1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

long, smooth strides, fra guiding arm,
heels occasionally on tina floor, not forever
kicking up behindi If this were a relief
let those say who have jigged in French
ball rooms. IF one had never appreciated
ones countrymen from any other point Of
view, one was forced to burn incense before
them, in the spirit, from this one at least,
since their terpsichorean influence could be
thus strong even in an alien.
There is good deal of vogue for what is
called the costume en- tete at Paris balls
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Hints for the Home.

DESSERT never ought to be placed on the
sideboard. Keep in q cool place until serv-
ing time.
PLAIN melted butter, made with egg and
lemon, is the best accompaniment to every
kind of boiled fish.
To get the natural favor Of the potato.
bake it in its jacket.
BREAD sippets, which are used to garnish
many dishes, should be invariably fried in
butter. Cut them out of stale bread with Q
paste cutter, being careful to have them Of
uniform shape and of the same thickness.
ELLICE SERENA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
A SNAKE THAT REASONED.
How He Managed to Get a Frog Out whers
He Could Enjoy It

HOW he managed TO Get frog Oub Wncro
He Could Enjoy It
1 live on what was formerly called Slave
Island, and occupy frame house which is
raised from the ground, says Donald Mel
lotte, a resident of Ceylon, in the st. Louis
Glo5e-DensocrGt The damp condition of the
ground makes the island popular place for
snakes and frogs, which penetrate the
houses. One morning while sat in my
room 1 saw frog leap shrough a crack in
the floor, near a corner in the wall. A
second later cobra snake pushed its head
through the crack, and caught the frog be-
fore it could get away. When the snake
tried to withdraw his head the swelling
caused by the presence of the frog in his
neck rendered the effort unsuccessful.
He disgorged his prey, but held fast to
one leg. Three times he swallowed the
frog, and three times had to give 1t up.
Finally his snakeship appeared to think,
and ended by grabbing the frogs leg, drag
ging it outside, and swallowed it for good.
I think that was as smart snake as you
could find even in this country.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

q r I. u r e s S a
Frenchman out of
Regent street from
head to footas much
as you like. The
b ulevard des
Italiens will exude
at the pores some
where. There is a
ALondon tailor who
3carries on a system
1 of commerce by
subscription for the
advantage of Paris
swells. Pay him
81, 900 dollars per
annum and you re-
ceive, expressed to
you in due and
proper form, a new
suit, and all neces-
sary etceteras, once
every fortnight;
each suit upon
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
PRICE FLAVORING EXTRACT Co.

The largest and only exclusive
Flavoring Extract Mandatory
in the World.
The purity of DR.. Prices Deli
cious Flavoring Extracts is an
established fact.
They contain no poisonous oils
or ethers.
They are Of the highest strength
attainable.
Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, Necta-
rine, ETC., flavor as naturally and
deliciously as the fresh fruit from
which they are made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Partisan dances, to see them knock, without
thought of steering their lady, into each
others backs and arms and shoulders, gives
one a sensation of being in the main saloon
of a big ship in mid ocean with heavy sea
rolling, and the dancing men and women
might be plates and glasses and knives and
forks.
American Men Dance the Best.
In fact, the supremacy of the American
male as a dancer shines out with an all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
LATEST HOTEL IDEA.
There Must Be Second Desk In the ONCE
as in Europe.

as III EuIOPcs
New York SUM-
A second desk or Office is now to be found
in the newest of the big hotels in town.
The main desk is still presided over by the
chief clerk, who receives incoming visitors
and assigns their rooms to them. The
cashier is still installed beside the clerk
At the new desk the clerk in charge takes
in and gives out the room keys, receives all
bundles, cards and messages for the people
above stairs, keeps the railway guides, and
stands the brunt of all the cross-question-
ing and bother by the persons who are
always wanting to know, you KNOW"
In the modern hotels in London you reg
lister at one desk, get your key at another,
pay your bill at a third, and WHEN you want
your luggage moved about you find fourth
fellow somewhere else.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Colleges Do Not Make skeptios.

After an elaborate investigation, PreI-
dent Thwing, of Adelbert College, says q
negative answer must be returned to the
question, "Do the colleges make skeptics?'
The most competent judges, the students
themselves, declare the colleges do not make
skeptics. Such aconclusion, from testimony,
is the conclusion also of reason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

side taken on the out
side, which gives it at a
short distance the ap-
pearance of velvet. es-
pecially in dark yellow
and light brown. 1t is
trimmed and galoshed
with natural-colored,
or patent leather. The