davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27
Women Who Are Drn,iSts.

There are now nearly two hundred
women prac,icing dentistry in the
United States. Although it is abou,
thirty years since the FIRST woma,,
b"gan practise In this profession, it is
onls within thu last ,en-,ears that the
number entering the profession has
become considerable. With the,
Increasing number they are b+ginniny
to r-alize that in union ther. is
strength. They are to make some
demonstrations OF this growth ut tn
Worlds FAIR in the Congresses
Though the efforts OF the Woman
Commsttee Of the auxiliary on dental
surgery. They are to read papers
Interesting to physicians from dental
stsnipni"t. Besides the meeting (
the Worlds Columbian D. n,al Con.
eress in August. the Woman's First
Dental Association OF the United
States will hold . meeting. This
association was organized March 10.
1907. nv the women dentists Of Phila>
d"lphia. hut its membership is rapidly
extending in other cities.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27
WOMAN'S WORDS TO WOMEN.
Certainly the Most Unusual That
Ever Were Penned.
MRS. HENDERSON or PORT CHESTER
She Graphically Tells Of Her Troubles,
Her Struggles and her Triumphs.

One Of tie most wonderful letters ever
written is that which follows. Any one
who reads it Is certain TO be Accordingly
interested. 1t is from Mrs. J. Henderson,
IF Port Chester, N. Y. She says:
~ am a woman, and wish to speak
frankly and freely to women. There are
thousands Of young girls. mia,ile-agei,
and even elderly ladies' to-day IN the
greatest danger, an they do not know it.
They are standing upon the brink Of II
precipice and do not realize it.. IL il in
The hope that the wonderful experience
through which l have passed may be
blessing and warning to them, that
causes me to write it.
"AbOut two years ago, 1t being the
'change of life with me. l was treated Nv
three Of the best physicians IN this place.
At first WAS treated for bronchitis.
growing worse all the time, coughing
constantly, until NV voice was ly u
whisper. My head panied me. had lit
tie II any appetite, felt tired most of the
time and yet was leepless and restless.
was weak, nervous, ,instrung; l lost
all interest in life, felt respondent, and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27

yet could not understand the reason. l
did not suffer acute pain, but felt con-
slant misery. Fin"lly, my hody began
to b!oat terribly, accompanied with pain.
! At this time Il further examination on
| the part of the doctors revealed the ter
| rible fact that l was suffering from
Brigh's Disease of the Kidneys in its
most aggravated form. The doctor was
urged to do all he could for me. lie Wis
| ite'i me daily, and finally said to my hus-
band: Il might rs well tell YOU plainly
your wife will not live the day out At
hat time my condition was fearful. NV
right side was paraly wed. my face dis
t"rted, and my tongue STIFF ne so that
could not speak. 1t WAS while in this
deplorable condition that my husband.
who had been my constant at, entlant and
nurse. resolved If l lived until daylight
to try remedy Of which we heard much.
but concerning which we knew but lit
lie. l felt the etfe..ts OF it ut once. The
tone IF my stoma, h restored 30 that |
could retain the nourishment given me.
continued ' Improve, the paralysis left
me, the bloating ceased, my strength re-
turned, AID | am Il we'll woman to-day,
all through the use Of warner's Safe
Cure. which took me from condition of
health and happiness.
"~ince my recovery, over which feel
SO rejoiced. have had opportunities to
see much OF the effects of this wonderful
Safe Cure, in MAN of my friends and
acquaintances. know there are MANY
women who do not realize their danger
even ut all conditions Of life. The young
woman Is in peril even when on the
threshold of wOm"nhoed. The wife has
legion OF dangers threatening to over
come her at any time. The moi her is be-
yet by peril, rs horde of troubles colee-
qnent upon maternity continually me-
hace her. When, after passing through
all these troubles, a woman arrives nj
the time when change of lite occurs, she
is again beset by the severest of all trials.
and, indeed, through all her life wo-
man needs friend upon hich she can
lean, on which she can depe.d. be-
lieve that friend the hest friend known
to woman. is Warmers Safe Cure. l |
know little concerning it except what 1t |
mas done for me and what have seen it |
has done for others, but do knew that |
II has saved my life, that it has made me
happy. and that wherever it has been
,lsed have seen the same grand, bene-
fetal results.
make the above statement frankly
and freely. and from de ire that Others
may be benefited us have been If suf.
fering. and the danger which surrounds
every wuinan's life can be avoided. or
even ssttened. the happiness Of life can
te increased aud the world made vastly
better"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27

This IL hrstclass house. and the proprietor
respectfully requests call. he 10 satisfied that
any who call once will again.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27
TIE "BOUQLlNG" CHARLES.
They are Not Likely 10 Result In Any.
lhthg, After All.
Special Qorrespopdeuce Of the IIMEaI

ihtHg, Afisr All.
Special Correspondence Of the IlMEsl
Boise CITY, IDAHO,
March rs, 1893.
The grand jury made it q tr,6,
tropical for .ome Of the ME mb-rs ul
the Legislature, after all. At least
they kept some Of thu m on the anx,ou.
seat for q while. Mr.. Crow OF Idaho
Falls. who, it is understood, made
some very serious charges agains,
some of the no, CRADLES, and who
threat ned to give away some facts
that would bring them to grief, cons
GUIDED under the advice Of his At.
torney, when he was summoned before
the grand jury, that discretion WAS
the better part of vxlor, aud refused
to testify.
Whether the findings OF tho jury
will create any diversion for the PEG
pie OF the State, or whether it will ali
end in smoke. IS yet a problem,
though. with Senator Underwood
bringing libel suits sgai"s. the papers
who have. as he alleges, .raduc,d him,
we are likely to have xll the facts in
connection with the legislative
boodlers brought out in the papers of
the State.
Now, that the 6gh, is on, whatever
opinion your correspondent may hold
Is to the wisdom of forcing an issue
!" the courts in the present chronic
aversion OF juries to convict, and all
the difficulties Of such prose cution,
the oft-q"ot saying Of Macbeth
would seem to express the sentiment.
OF our people: "Lny on. MnrdnR!
an damned h. he who first cries,
Hold, -non .h!"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27

In cases where dandruff, scalp dis,
eases, falling and grayn-.s of the hair
appear, do not neglect them, hut az
ply proper remedy and tonic like
Halls Hair Remover.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27
Dysp pc sia

Makes tho lives Of many people miserable,
and often leads to sslf-destructiou. Distress
a1ter eating, sour stomach, aick headache,
heartburn, loss Of appetite, faint. " oil gone"
feeling bad taste, coated tongue. and irregu-
N,.A laSaty OF the bowels. are
OsoS50oO some oR the more common
After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
e>n noe get wen Of itself. It
0ssss9 requires careful, persistent
attention, and remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and
efficiently. II tones the stomach and other
ORGANS, regulates the digestion, creates .
good appetite, and by ttus a,>L
oycrcoming the local symp- oSN
toms removes the sympa- neaoacne
thetic effects Of tho disease, banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind.
shave been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
noe.<. distressed me, or did me
little good. In IN hour
OuS0 after eating I would expo
Renee faintness, or tired, allgone feeling.
as though had not eaten anything. My trou-
bic, l think, was aggravated by my business.
which Is that Of painter, and from being
more or less slut up In Qo,..
room with fresh paint. Last
spring took Hoods Sarsa- ogOS10CU
yilla-took three bottles. It did me an
immense amount Of good. 1t gave me I'M
appetite, aud my food rclshed and satisfied
the craving had previously experienced"
GEORGE A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
eoid BY al druggists 81; s;x for Is. Prepared only
hy C.I. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothoca.ies. Lowell. Mass.
100 Oooos One Dollar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-27

lIa'rIins NaItSlifn. General Agents. and Can.
vassers lo' Ii q for large salaries, big comn,,s.
sons or enormous profits selling an article of rare
merit ~ protected by pat.n should commu.
nirntr with he undersigned ut once. We assign
rye terri,"r "a and protect our representatives
AddIess FACTORY. us and lsO Commercial T.,
Lynn, Mass. ~
The Progress., 1893-08-19

T'iiioSt iI. nha7e, ci1 gc-n. -"s.si: and
maize yellow a'e trimmed in black
velvet ribbon mixed with jonquils or
black-hearted da sizes of deep orange
colc5. \ tan-cOlored tulle hat is
trimmed with maiden hair fern fronds
and white margueritcs. There are
also the rough nutmeg Straws in pale
violet shades, with low crowns and
projecting brimS trimmed in ecru gui
pune lace, empire loops IF bebe ribbon
in mauve shades and high cluster of
Parma violets. BOnnets are for the
most part small and low, but are given
chara ter by high trimming. The one
illustrated has a soft crown of Ophelia
china crepe wrought with golf. In
front it is trimmed with an hour glass
bow of crepe, back of which rises n
piquet of hops fianked with two gold
iewc ed wings.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

Among the new materials for sum-
mer travelling gowns is hop-sacking
with surface like alpaca. 1t comes
in plain colors, prettily figured in dots
and dashes in white and cream.
Lovely transparent wool goods in
cream and lily white, pineapple yellow,
English rose. Persian mauve and golden
green are made up with full round
skirts for o'clock teas and summer
evening wear.
The newest thing in the ffounce
line is the serpentine flounce which
begins on the left hip and winds in
spiral fashion three or five times
around the skirt, ending under a chou
on the left side near the foot.
The delicate broche PATTERNS pro-
duced by the jacquard looms are seen
in many of the handsomest recently
imported diaphanous materials. Espe-
cially attractive are these shadowy de-
vices on the creamy surfaces OF crepe
lisses and crepons.
A most useful garment is light
wrapper of black or dark colored
surah, to be worn by day or night in
the sleeping car on long journeys. 1t
is made in simple Mother Hubbard
fashion. with an unlined yoke, gathered
straight breadths and very large
sleeves.
An exquisite recently completed ca
sino toilet is of anemose pink tulle.
The color is like the faintest tint OF
the sea shell and but for the volume
of the soft accordion plaits of the skirt
and bodice it would hardly show pink.
This gown is extremely becoming to
the one for whom it was designed, who
has a delicate complexion and dark
hair and eyes.
The most popular arrangement
| flowers is the Victoria bouquet II
this bouquet the stems of the flower;
are so placed that as they are held in
the hand part of them fall. while the
others stand upright The ribbon
with which the flowers a~e tied con-
trasts with the dress worn. Two up
standing loops and two that droop
form background to the blossoms
and the long streamers of ribbon fall
/ to the foot of the dress
The Progress., 1893-08-19
NOTES OF THE M0DES,
CURRENT FASHIONS FOR FASH.
IONABLE WOMEN.
Red Seems to Lead the rrOcessis< IN
Colors-For Afternoon Fetes-Some
summer Frocks-A Midsummer Bon
net-Fringes of Fashion.
Fashions for Afternoon FetPs.

The fiat has again gone forth in Lon
don's best society that bare arms shall
appear at dressy afternoon fetes, as
well as in the evening. At kettledrum
lunches, ) o'clock teas, cts, the hair
will be slightly powdered, the long
close gloves drawn off and fair rounded
arms will emerge from dropping lace
bretelles, puffs and other airy draper
les, bare to and above the elbows,
without bracelets, but the fingers gilt
tering with few choice rings. This
fashion will do fairly well if only those
blessed with fair rounded arms" will
follow it, but if history here repeats
itself snowy arms will hide themselves
as a rule, and we shall behold hands
and arms neither fair nor rounded.
The Progress., 1893-08-19

the early spring as are the flowers of
the first of the season from those of
the present. Among the hats are those
of Neapoiitan straw and lace-braid
with broad brims crumpled and bent
in the most extraordinary and inde-
serbia BILE fashion. Loosely coiled about
the brim and in some instances over
the crown also are sprays of pink and
yellow roses with long stems and their
foliage leaves and thorn. These hats
are neither lined nor piped, as their
attraction and style inheres in the light
dclicacy of the brim. Sometimes loops
The Progress., 1893-08-19
Red Leads the Procession of Color.

Spanish effects and also Italian
mixtures are on the list of fashion this
summer. In the latter style of dress
red, of course, prevails. Red of every
shade-red triumphant, absolute and
insolent-will flourish in tones and
semi-tones all the summer and autumn
through. There will be no abatement
in the popularity of this striking tor
id color, no matter what blood-boil-
ing degree the thermometer reaches.
This particular hue appears to have
some ineXplicable affinity with the adj
vanced and somewhat erratic tastes of
the times. Nine out of ten women de-
light in red, and ninety-eight of one
hundred men detest it. Entire gowns
of red tulle, crepe, bengaline. China
silk and yelling are worn. There are
brilliant shoulder-capes and dust
cloaks for country driving, red sun
shades. hats, hose, handkerchiefs, red
waistcoats, blouse waists, tea gowns,
wrappers, jackets for cool evenings on
the beach, and lastly are again sold
the inelegant and inartistic red silk
gloves which, strange to say, were
adopted last summer by many women
who were otherwise noted for their
unvarylng and refined taste in the
minutest detail of their gowning.
The Progress., 1893-08-19
For Midsummer Wear.

comes the midsummer millinery, which
is as different from the headgear of
The Progress., 1893-08-19

With dainty garden party toilets are
worn shirred hats and parasols trimmed
with Venetian lace.
A favorite material for the best
gowns for calling and afternoon wear
is shot crepons. Some of these crepons
are all wool and others are partly silk.
The fashionable veil is deep enough
to pass under the chin. Those of whitS
or colored net or grenadine have two
or three narrow stripes as border on
the lower selvage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
SPRING GROVE CAMPMeeTINo.

The campmeeting of the Methodsts of
the Burlington district will open at
Spring Grove, New Haven, on The 22d
inst. ana close on Wednesday, the 30th.
During the meeting trains going south
will stop at the grounds AT 9 ~ Il. M. and
/ 10 ana p. M; going north, 3 20 p.
m. aud II % and 8 :53 Il. III. R0und-trip
tickets will be sold at all railway stations
from Rutland To Wllliston inclusive at
reduced rates.
Regarding the prospects Of the meeting
and the arrangements for it an official of
the association writes US as follows:
The coming meeting at Spring Grove
promises to exceed in numbers and In
terest any that has been held there for
some years. The grounds have been put
in excellent order and some new ar
engagements have been made which will
tend much to the welfare and. conven,
fence of all who may attend. The hote
will be under the immediate supervision
of Mrs. Florence Richardson of Water.
bury, who so successfully catered t
those who were present at The recent W
e. =. U. gathering on the grounds. She
! is woman of large experience, anC
patrons will be treated to fine fare
served in nice style, and at the usua
low price. All ministers will be boarded
free The b I'm will be cared for by l.
! =. Baker, who will feed and water al
horses Entrusted to his care with perfec
certainty, and at moderate figures. Bag
gage will be moved from the depot t
cottages for small sum. Kerosene oi
will be for sale on the gro Ind5 at cost ii
quantities TO suit. Owners of cottage;
/ desiring to rent them are asked to com
municate with l.. III. Baker, BroOksville
who will act for them without cost
| Tickets To grounds. 10 cents; good foI
| 10 days, or during the meeting. ABB,
ministers from abroad will be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and are pei
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
NINE DROWNEO.
ABAD ACCIDENT ON LAKE GEORGE.

BAD ACClDENl ON LANE GEOhGEs
The steam yacht Rachel, with 81 per-
sons on board, ran upon an old pier in
front of the Hundred Island House,
Lake George, at o'clock Thursday
night, the Sd inst. and sank. Nine of
the passengers were drowned. They
were Miss Hattie l.. Hail, Brooklyn,
n. Y. Miss Edith Harding, HObOken,
y. j.. Miss Bertha Benedict, MOntclair,
n. j.; Miss Henrietta NJ. Barton, Jersey
CITY; Mrs. J. II. Mitchell, Burlington,
VI. Frank G. Mitchell, 10 years old son
of Mrs. Mitchel Miss Lizzie Corley,
Burlington, VT; Miss Cara Black, Bur-
ington, VT, and Miss Lizzie Clark,
press dispatch gives these particu-
lars:
Twenty-seven persons, including Mr..
and Mrs. Hannibal Allen, stepped
aboard the Rachel ut Fourteen Mile
Island, laug and singing. Four
teen Mile Island, Hundred Island House,
and Pearl Point are but few rods
apart Between Fourteen Mile Island
and Hundred Island House there is
stretch of lake and the distance across
is not over quarter of mile. Run
ming out in the lake from the Hundred
Island House grove is the old sunken
pier. The Rachel swept along in the
darkness. Suddenly the pilot discover
ed that he was too close to the shore.
lie put his wheel over, but it was too
late. One of the gentlemen said, in
telling the story of the wreck, that the
Rachel struck hard against the sunken
timbers of the pier, pitched off, and then
settled back on an even keel, filing and
sinking almost Immediately. In H few
l.. Il. Il
and lying on her side with hole stove
in her port bow and seven feet of water
above her smokestack. Twenty
persons, encountered with their fnery.
were struggling in the dark waters of
the lake for their lives. The men in the
party did their best to save the women.
The guests at the Hundred Island House
stopped in the midst of their dancing,
and in clouds of summer drapery hur-
ried to the pier. 1t seemed hours to
those in the waters of the lake, but it
was only two or three minutes before
IA dozen men in boats were at the scene
of disaster. Pearl Point emptied itself,
and employees and guests rushed to the
scene. 1t was reported at first that
only three were missing; then the num-
Der was increased to five, then to eight
and finally to nine. Some of the women
we're caught under the shade deck and
sank with the boat, although when their
bodies were found they were severa
feet away from it, 1t seems strange
that so many lives should be lost at such
an hour and within speaking distance
of the land, where stood two larg,
hotels. 1t can only be accounted for by
the fact that the night was dark anC
that the boat sank at once after striking
the Ter.
Miss Clark, whose residence is given az
Bridgeport, Conn, was visiting Burling
ton friends and went with them to th,
lake. Mrs. Mitchell and son, who wer,
among the lost, were the wife and son q
j. II. Mitchell. the cutter for B. Tux
Bro, well-knOwn Burlington firm. Thu
funerals of the Burlington people wer,
held on Sunday and were very largel.
attended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
AMUSE MENTS.
PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF FoREP

PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF FOREPAUGH.
At the death of Adam FOrepaugh his only
son, Adam, was like an heir 10 the throne
banished from his kingdom, and while he Is
particularly reticent about his personal ri.
fairs, II is no secret that the blow robbed
him OF the immediate opportunity to succeed
his father as Il great Snowman. On coming
into the possession OF large fortune he was
ut first rather rather tlmid in entering into
business on his own account. For two SUN.
mers he receives $4,000 IA season TO direct
the anu ments OF large show. Last sum.
mer he tried the irksomenesS OF idleneSs.
sometimes called the pleasure OF leisure.
The vacation over, he at once set about Or
ganizing his "brand ne " show, which com
bnes II capital one ring circus and n hig
quarter.mile track hippodrome, and from its
first opening at Dover, Delaware, in the early
spring his success has been marvellous and
desel we'd. AT the capital OF Delaware he was
particularly honored, the legislature ad-
journed, ana the lawmakers and State oftic-
ials honored the young manager with their
patronage and presence, declaring that Fore
paugh's circus was much better thar their
own. and Forep ,ughs tools much wiser and
wittier than theirs. Adam III, "The Prince
of the House OF Forepaugh" will plant his
tent at Middlebury Friday, August Is, and on
THAT occasion there will be IA congregation o
the hosts TO bid welcome and wish good luck
to plucky young Adam Forepaugh.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
The Lightest Binder on the Market!
S35,OOO in Premiums.

RRIDPORT, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
COUNTY AND vIclNIrY NOTES.

Brandon has voted to finish the equip
ment of the fire district by laying about
1900 feet of new pipe, at an expense not
to exceed $1,000, and TO employ IA compe-
tent engineer to supeIintend the work.
1t was also voted 10 borrow The money
to complete the work. if it can be legally
done: otherwise. to assess a tax of % per
cent on the grand list of the district.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Co., of st. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearest the number of people who will
attend the Worlds fair gets $1,000, the
second $1,000, etc. Ten Star tobacco
tags entitle you to guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send for circu-
lar.
20 :l3t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
NOTICE.!

Whereas my wife, Adelpha H., has lett my
bed and board without just cause or PROVE a.
ton. hereby forbid all persons trusting or
harboring her on my account, as l shall pay
no debts of her contracting after this date
81 ;3w A. j. PIPER.
BRISTOL, VT, Aug. 2, 1882.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-11
NOTICE.

My wife, Lora, having lett my ped and
board without just cause or provocaiion, l
hereby forbid all persons from trusting her
on my account, as shall pay no debts of her
contracting after this date.
CD. HAGSTEDT.
MIDDLEBURY, July "a, 1898. 3O;st