davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
WOMAN AND HOME.
HINTS AS TO THE TRAINING OF
NERVOUS CHILDREN.

Tho Mouth, Teeth and Breath-A Plea
for single Beds-Anoient Bills of Fare
The Baby Oarriage-Tho HON en- aker.
Children and Their Dolls.
In paper on Education in the Treat
ment of Nervous Girls" the author urged
the value Of cultvating love of good
books. First should come the nursery
classics, Mother Goose Cinderella
prince Fortunatus,' etc, to be followed
later by Grimm, Hans Andersen, Alice in
Wonderland Howard Pyle's Wonder
Clock aud others equally fascinating
About the age of eight the child can be
led by the hand through parts Of Shake
speare's plays. At twelve come Dickens
some of Thackeray and Cooper, all of
Hawthorne, and the most interesting
works Of the best novelists. At the age of
fifteen the carefully guided child may be
left free to tumble about in IA library.
The paper later on advised the study of
history, which the French consider the
most important study of all for a woman.
1t will be noticed that all the books recon-
mended until history is begun are stories
of the imagination, which it would seem
almost harmful to the easily excited ma
ture of a nervous child, but this criticism
is answered in the paper witt Hthe asser-
ton that interest must be developed and a
healthy imagination cultivated, which is
possible only through the love of good
books.
Some listeners to this paper afterward
discussed it informally, and one woman
made the pertinent suggestion that moth
ers were often responsible for nervous girls
through their constant stirring them up.
81 have seen a mother" she said, "cal
her little daughter of four years OF age
perhaps to her side and deliberately 90 to
work to put the child in state of excite
ment, telling her of some promised pleasure
with increasing animation, enjoying the
responsive kindling of the child's face, till
the little one runs oif-a pretty picture
with sparkling eyes and flushed cheeks,
but with heart going pit-a-pat and nerves
tingling. There may be some stolid natures
that need such awakcnings. For the most
part, though, / think American children
are far too eXctable naturally to need any
sort of stimulus. If the pressure Is all the
other way they will still rebound sufficient
ly TO preserve thu equilibrium.
Another miSj.he, in my opinion, is to
let nervous children understand that they
are such. How often one hears II mother
say, Helen is such a nervous child in
Helen's presence, and with the intonRtion
of its being rather a thing to be proud Of
than otherwise At least Helen is likely
to consider it such, Tor | have heard such
little girls decline doing something which
they preferred not to do with the superior
dictum, No, that makes me nervous
What pitable distinction
"TO me, the mother Of Il nervous little
girl has q tremendous responsibility, which
she can meet only with unremittng yig-
lance in the matter Of dress, food, hours Of
rest and occupation of the afflicted child
which it has been her misfortune to bear
Her Point of View in New York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
ENTEhPRIslNG VERMONTeRs


CHICAGO, Nov. 2--Director General
Davis completed full list Of firms Of the
United States thai intend to make exhibits
Mt the worlds fair. The Vermont firms
that have applied for space in which 10 rep
resent their good ara ., follows: Bntchei!er
4 Soma company, WALL siord; Bowers, II
c., Granite company, Montpelier; Bald
win Refrigerator company, Burlington
Carpenter, l.. T., nre .tlehoro; Cum
mngs l. C., MoDtpalier; Esiey
Orgen company, prattleboro: Fairbanks
L. & r., company, ST. Jobnsbury
Graves, Mrs. J. A., Fair Haven; Graves,
a. W. Sons, Middleton SPRING.; Howe
Scale company, KutlanI Harris, ". L. 4,
Barnet; jones & Lamson Machine company,
Springfsll; Leonard, p. G. 6, son, VIII
miaston, Lsitch w. H., Rydgate; Post,
c. c., Burl nSton; Ross, T. \, Norgennes
Steam Stone Gutter company, Rutland;
Spauldlng, A. F., Northaeld; sibley, L.
l., Bennington; Vermont Farm Macbiua
compauT, Bellows FGl!3; Vermont Marble
company, Proctor; Vermont Maple Sugar
Exchange, Bratfleboro; Winchell, J. L.,
FAIR Haven; Wells ~ Richardson company,
burlington, Wilson, j. A., Chester Depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
FRIENDS NOW HOPEFUL


TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 95.-1bc imprss-
sion prevails that the grand jury viii uo5
indict LEz!s Borden ter the murd,Y o h.'
inther, Andrew rordeu, but tho public il
no more certain of TINS than it was When
the case tirst went into the hsnls Of the
jury. only by inference, aimee no member OF
that body has expressed himself III any way
1t is quite certain, however that no new
evidence OF any importance has uesn gwen
before the jury and that proceedings are
DELAYED because tn evidence Is not con
sldered sufficient TO warrant the finding Of
an indictment. There Is vet a wei; nearly
for unearthius fresh evidence and in that
time enough MY DO gathered 10 make
things assume an entirely different ASPECT;
IL Is l. fact however, that as conditions
are now, the evidence for Hiss Borden 5
early release from confinement are or gut
II she is indicted and the jury AZ t.1t trial
fails TO convict, there would b. Nlt. hope
Of ever Lrlnking nor before tbs court again
even though size should he chang : tho ArNt
time with numbering the otA.r member u
the family, whose name was not mentioned
10 The warrant Tor hor arrest, II the grand
jury set her free it does not mean that he
is forever clear Of any future sotion OF that
body, bu. on the contrary, she con be hnuled
IN any lime On new charge provided there
Is at that time fresh and convincing evidence
against her.
!: if leil that the attorney general rca-
Lies that it would he better for all concern
ed to make no error of Judgment now, even
at the risk Of conjGring up FALSE appear
ances and to place Miss Borden in u posi-
ton whore she will not b. beyond the reach
Of justice, The probabilities are strongly in
favor of no bin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
THE MASSACHUSETTS RECOUNT.
Russell Has Safe Plurality hut Probss
bly, Through Ballot BIundrrS

BosroE, Nov. 26--Ths recount at the
state house shows that Gov. VIII +.
Russell was elected Ivy plurality of 1856
votes. The plurality of Roger Wolcot',
republican for lieutenaut-Eoyernor over
James b. Carroll democrat, was 1868.
The recount has revealed the fact that
several thousand ballots were thrown out
because illegal. These voters evidently con-
fused the names of Haze and hamin, re
publican and prohibition candidates for
governor respectively, and for some rea-
son marked both names, making their bal
lots illegal In the majority Of cases this
would count against Hal, and to the same
degree in Ru,s-lls favor.
The result of the election remains the
same an before this discovery was made,
but Russell's official plurality is in reality
far more than wiped out by this evidence of
the real status OF the popular iatonton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Lady Dixie has been well utilized as
heroine Of romance. She is said to be the
Dorothea OF "Middlcmarch" to the Mr.
Casaubou, for which her first husband
Professor Mark rattison, is believed 10 he
tire model. She is the charming Belinda
o. Rhoda BrouEhton's entertaining novel
Of that name, and, Is the lovely young
wife of Dryasdu-j, has figured in nulncr-
Gus stories which always happily marry
her finally To the other man.-San Fran
cisco ArConaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Ask your doctor what hap
pens to cod-liver oil when it
gets inside Of you.
He will say it is shaken
and broken up into tiny
drops, becomes an emulsion;
there are other changes, but
this is the first.
He will tell you also that
it is economy to take the oil
broken up, as it is in SCOTS
Emulsion, rather than bur-
den yourself with this work.
You skip the taste too.
Let us send you an inter-
esting book on CAREFUL L1v-
ING; free.
.scoTr 8; BowNF, Chemists, f3a South 5'h Avenue,
New YORK.
Your drugss, keep, SCOTS Emulsion of cod.liver
oii--al druggists everywhere dc, S..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Make a baby waist and to it sew a skirt
twice as long rs usual, finish with an ilch
hem ON the bottom, and into this run a
tape; when the baby is dressed put on the
creeper and turn the extra length up under
the skirts and tie the tape around the
waist. When baby is through creeping
slip it of, and baby is fresh and clean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

retire through age or illness With all her
great wealth and commercial power the
Lady OF the Bon Marchen remained TO the
day Of her death II plain, unpretentious
woman, with a Sind, motherly manner and
genial expression. 49, Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

When doing houseworll, if your hands
become chapped or RED, mix cornmeal and
vinegar into II stiff paste and apply two or
three times Il day after washing in hot
water; then dry without wiping and rub
with glycerin. At night use cold cream
md wear gloves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

or the Cincinnati VI L. Conference. makes a
good point when he SAYS: we have tor wears
used Iood's Sarsaparllla IN our family of nye.
an 1 find II I'm " eQ'Hi TO ri. that il claimed
for IL. SOME people ARE greatly prciudicrd
against patent medicines, hut now the pqteur
cun hurt 4 medicine and not u machine h A
mystery OF mysteries 10 me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

To clean marble mix a little whiting
with strong solution Of washing Soda
and Il little dissolved soap. Lay the mix
ture on the marble with brush and let il
remain for half AN hour, then wash it OIL,
using II scrubbing brush and flannel with
a little alcohol to polish up the marble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
GIVEN A GOOSE EGG.
TIGERS WORsTsO IN A BRILLIANT
FOOT BALL BATTLE.

princeton Makes Great Fight for
victory and Only tho Unfortunate
BIupders OF Hall Shut Her Out
Enormous crowd witness the Game
Score12 too.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Miss Sarah Pollard owns half section
of land in Polk county, Mimi, which she
works without any help except ia harvest
season. She is IA young woman Of many
accomplishments and left comfortable
home in the east to become western
farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
Ancient Bills of Fare.

The accounts-more frequently fonud in
of the marvellous feaSts often
given 10 ruling powers Of the olden times
are eagerly read by the young and with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
UndGrwo
We ok
AT
II. W. Allen G. Co.'s

An over-stock of Bseveral
grades now on hand. In Or
der to reduce, we offer Mems
Shirts and Drawers. Ladies
and Children's Vests and
Pants at the following low
prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

y good chocolate frosting is made as fol-
lows: Five tablespoonfuls of grated choco-
late, with enough cream or milk to wet it,
one cupful Of sugar aud one egg we'll beat
ri. sir the ingredients over the fire Un,.l
thoroughly Inixed. Flavor with vauille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov "a Once more Yale
has defeated Princeton. Once more the
Tigers have failed to score and again the
| blue flag waves triumphant over the foot
. ball field Probably never before In the
history OF foot ball has such a game been
witnessed. For brillancy Of play, unlook-
| cd for manoeuvers aud fine individual
work the game of '92 will stand pre-
emiuent
Nothing more heroic than the work OF
Laurie Bliss and of Captain King OF Prince
ton has been seen on the foot ball field In
|years bliss's neck was wrenched three
times and his lame knee injured on four
different occasions, but with Spartan cour-
|nge he continued In the game, and only gave
up in the latter part OF the second half,
when he had to be literally dragged from
the field Graves. took his place. Plucky
little King was Injured six tmos, but stuck
to his work throughout, amid the applause
| and admiration of friend and foe alike.
The score at the end of the game stood 12
TO 0. Princeton worked bravely and scion
tihcally throug hout and would have scored
had it not been for the poor play Of Hall.
On two occasions he
spoiled Prince on's Chances,
once by foul interference and again through
a FUN bic when the tigers had the ball with
in 10 yards of Yale's goal Had Hall done
his work well Yale would not have had
the pleasure OF sending Princeton home
with goose egg.
The only thing to spoil to-dsY's sport was
hs wind. 1t was a lit;le too strong for
foot ball but when the immense crowd of
so, 900 people on Manhattan field saw
Princeton win the toss, give the ball to
al foN "a, NJ ha
field, they were satisfied, as it made matters
more even. Betting was 5 to in favor OF
ale before the teams appeared, but after
ho toss the odds fell to 8 to !, and strange
TO say, thers were but few Princeton takers
2t that.
As early as S o'clock this morning trains
bf the Sixth and Ninth Avenue al roads -
lie only public conveyancs to the grounds,
ere filled with people bound Tor the game
TIE gates were no opened until II O'Clock
out for an hour bsioro the streets in the
entity Of the grounds were Glled with
1lowIjrg Mob of College Boys.
|5y hen the gates were opened, tie scene
ookei like Il miniature Donnybrook fair
shortly after noun the numbers on the
grounds had swellsd to an enormous crowd
and but few vacant seats were to be seen on
Ge free seats. The grand stand contained
many parties, aud gaily bedecked members
If the fair sex entered with tne boys into
be enthusiasm OF the moment. Five of the
)o1es III the cottugs in the east end Of the
lid were filed al noon. They ell displayed
Gale colors
At O'clock sharp tie Yale toam came on
10 fed and we're shortly followed by the
Princeton men. They Immediately started
'racticing, passing and falling on the bsll.
At two minutes past o'clock Referee
5rooks OF Harvard called the game, the men
lining up as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

BEWARE uF FHNUDS. Br sure YOU get tbe
genuine Dr, Thomas LC'cctrir OH. IL cures
Colds Group, Asthma, Lcafne-5 and Rleu-
matisuL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Police matrons in Chicago are requiced
to wear uniform while on duty. This
uniform consists OF "A dress OF blaze serge,
with tight fitting double breasted basque
finished with blue buttons, and II plain
skirt made short enough to clear tie
ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

Babies iseding bibs made ut home are
preferahle to those bought and the white
rubber cloth is more sat istactory than tie
marbelizod oiieloth. 40 it does not crack,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

l. 81
ner's health, in all sizes.
Ladies' Underwear.
One case Ladies' Swiss ribbed
Vests and Pants, extra heavy,
Egyptian cotton, good 50 cent
grade, 50 cents each.
One case Jersey weave, part
wool, will not shrink, goods
worth IS cents, Vests and Pants
50 cents.
Our regular line of soc goods
will be kept right there. The
best value in the market. Com
parison will prove it. Ecru Swiss
ribbed and white Swiss ribbed
Ladies' Vests and Pants, 50 cents
each.
Ladies' al wool scarlets. 800
grade for Is cents. Ladies' all
wool scarlets, $3.50 grade, only
few in stock, to close a. II each.
Fine white merino Vests. 81. 90
grade at * cents, Fine Swiss
ribbed merino natural wool, 81
grade at IS cents Fine Swiss
ribbed merinO, white, 500 grade
for Is cents.
A few small sizes combination
suits Swiss ribbed merino, 500
grade at $3.50.
DR.. Warmers natural wool
health un1erWear $aoo grade
do2. or so 70 ic sold at $50.
We have Dr.. Warmers h-A t.
uude1 wear II cam ELS ha;;, ve,,s
and combination, white vests
etc., A"'erican Hosiery % 8 and
other Ene grades. The shove
lot # eHamined will re appce-
ciate
H. W. ALLEN & CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
Princeton Gets the Ball,

lorse makes two yards on the right end
\ bee er then went through the centre for
ix yards more. Poe made fous Yards
| pr ugh centre; Homaus tried for tho goal
| nd failed Mccormick now made II yards
"a he wedge. L. 3 ISIS tr ed without gain.
futterworll then puntsd for a gain Of p
ard; iNng got ,he bail, Lea tried but
aimed nothing. Trenchard then tried for
gam but it was not allowed, forward
PISS,
Morse now gained four yards followed by
= gain of four yards by Foe. Lea went
rough centre for two yards and Romans
pet II yards, not having time to punt, as
a.e's onds were down on him. Yale got
ie ball on four downs. But'erworth went
POUND left end for nine yards stopped by
ug. Yale lost the ball-interferonce
rinceicn tumbled with the bali and both
reenwry end Wallis we're upon it imme-
lately. "Popn Bliss lost on the next try,
ng well tackled by Trenchard Yale lost
Pur yards more on l.. Bliss next play and
ale was given five yards for holding by
all
Butterworth made l3 wards on left end,
ded by Hnksy' elegant interference. L.
ISIS now made four yards followed by a
pm OF wv more and another of ii We yards
utterworth won two yards, II yards more
as gained for Yale by Butter worth's
lrt, which was partially stopped Poe
BIT the ball and made two yards, when he
Wa Dowusi by Winter.
omans puntei for 40 yards; Bliss got the
All and, on a wedge, made three yards
hoy then tried the circular wedge for a
bin at y yards. Morse and King mere
id the elactive tackling.
ButtarNcrth made three yards through
ntre, ard Pop" Bliss ons yard. Laurie
ads Ave yards around HicIey's end. Here
gusie Bliss received his first hurt and when
resumed play was loudly applauded for
) crit.
"Pop' Bliss now went through the centre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
Wool SCarlGts.
ChiId'S Fine White Merir
stu Trimmed.

Children S Whltc wool, camol's
hair, natural wool and Dr. War.
ner's health, in all sizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01
Ladies' Underwear,

One case Ladies swiss ribbed
Vests and Pants, extra heavy,
Egyptian cotton, good 50 cent
grade, 80 cents each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-01

One case jersey weave, part
wool, will not shrink, goods
worth IS cents, Vests and Pants
50 cents.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31
ACETTE para ALU1rBR ADO de las F A1rrIIL1As
LUZ 8x~1 IIanfe

l1BkE LIE EAPLOSlON COMbOS44ON EAFON1A
MEAS. SIN HUMO Nj NAL OI4OR
Este aceite producto de una fabrication especial
quail si superior los que importan del exranjer
bajo diversos nombres marcas tanto por sus cueloa
COnsumidOres
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos que 10.
de las extranieras, que este mayor preci
brndan los consumdores ventajas de nnguna case
ks La experienca adqurida en- esta ndustra dura1ts
muchos amos los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Mexico J.
otros paises, pere ofrecer al publico articu
que no puede meiorar parte alguna bajo ninguS
concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE
LUZ SOLAR estan regstradas perseguira con to1t
el rgor de la ley a los falsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31

Ilaarbsda 6dhsdeu dd drll4mn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31
AVISO .IMPORTAN1'E.

Es sabido que ningun petroleo, namesele con 81
nombre que % quiers kerosne Cas- Aeeite de carbon
absolute pues adquiendo cierto grado caor Sc en-
ciende al contacto de una ama Por tanto esta Agen
empleen las siguentes regas e productos
r1aYa avitar an Ii nOsihe en- al0uier accidente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-31

Tedo vajero QUO bete hssts la recogid
los betes porador dara por resultado sera
Los que despu6s de haberse povsto de nnevOs bete
ntes de Ia sada del en Immediate a hcerOn e ae
BaYam6n, de Enero de 1892
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
REDLANDS.
News Notes from the Infant Wonder
City.

News Notes from the Infant Wonder
City.
A large number of the friends of the
late Treasurer Ladd followed the re-.
mains to their last resting place in Hill
side cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was conducted under the aus
pices of the Masonic lodge, assisted by
Rev. B. G. Coey and Rev. j. H. Stewart.
The pall-bearers were ]. Lee Burton, H.
G. Malone, G. 7. Deane, DR.. ]. s. Riggs,
Louis Deck, and William Fowler.
E. M. Marshall, of the Russ Lumber
company, is in Los Angeles.
H. E. Sherman, who recently arrived
in Redlands, has purchased fine place
on Cajon street, and A. n. Haley is
drawing plans for $4,000 house to orna-
ment the grounds.
Mrs. Flora M. Fairchild will build a
$4,000 residence OH her Terracina prop
erty. Plans are now being finished for
the same.
DR.. M. E. Taber was up from San Ber-
nardino today. He has intentions of
opening dental parlor here before long.
Owing to the rain of yesterday after
noon, the cowboy tournament at Coles
race-track did not draw out very large
number of spectators.
George W. Kelley went to Los Angeles
yesterday on business trip.
Henry B. Auchincloss is having plans
drawn for a $1,000 residence, to be
erected on Redlands Heights.
DR.. Hill will soon commence the
building of $4,000 residence on Clifton
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-30
POLICE COMMISSION.
The Proceedings at the Meeting of
Yesterday

The Proceedings at the Meeting ol
Yesterday.
The police commission met in regular
session yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Hazard and Commissioners Mackey,
Snyder and Shatto being present.
Henry Cramer of 1146 East First street
applied for renewal of his permit, he
having paid his delinquent license fees.
Granted.
Application of Jos. Davidson for per-
NIT for license at San Fernando and
Olympia streets. Granted.
City Clerk Teed informed the board
that the city council had referred to the
board the petition of the chamber of
commerce asking for the regulation OF
the purchasing Of second hand property
in the city. Mayor Hazard spoke
strongly in favor of adopting some line
of action with a view to drafting an
ordinance for the control of the busi-
ness. The matter was referred to the
chief for suggestions, report to be rem
dered next week.
A letter was received by the commits
sion from John Kerens, Co. G, Sth in
fantry, Fort Niabrara, Neb., asking for
the address OF his brother, Dominick
Kerens, who .emigrated to California
some thirty-five or forty years ago.
An application for appointment on the
force from John McGreal was filed.
Application of ]. T. Ross for appoint
ment as special policeman without pay
at the Athletic Club park was granted.
The commission then adjourned.