davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
sAOes,
Hoods CAIendar.

In the past few years Hoods Sarsaparilla
Calendar has become such tavorlts that the
people anticipate its annual appearance with
pleasure. lhe calendar Tor '0j will fully salts
1t is n little larger than ever before, ADD beors
a beautiful picture Of tho "Nouug Discover
ers' Win pad below iu pain figures, All
To be appreciated IL must "a. Get copy
OF your druggist or send C..,ts IN stamps ~
q. |. Hood u Co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Henry Winterbottom of Shelburne claims
that he is entitled to the credit of drawing
the largest LOAD Of pulp logs from Lincoln
to Bristol with single team, instead Of
George Clark, as the latter had two teams a
portion OF the way, his load being bsld go
ing down hill and helped up kill. Winter
bottoms load measured 1881 feet and his
team weighs POO pounds and Clark's load
was 32O9 fees and his team weighs about
2100.
Ely's Cream Palm is worth it's weight in
goa asa cure for cttarrh. One bottle cured
me. ;. A. Lowell. Fr" ak in, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important happenings OF a Week In
Our dst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention at
III. Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Mr.. JOHN S. Patrick of the G. S. Blod-
gett company received word Monday that
his four years old Lambert colt which he
wGs having wintered with another younger
one on the farm OF Josiah Barker in Hines
burgh, was dead. While running in the
yard a few days ego the animal fell end was
hurt just how bad Mr.. Patrick had not
learned. He had not supposed that the
injury was liable to b, fatal until Monday
when he heard that the colt was de al. $50, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
IiCDI:
DIED.

BoND,-In Burlington. Feb. IA, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Bond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
U. V. M. ALUMNI.

Total. 222g5 2I5j .6i3 @i5l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26

cold as the result of the hunters great
prowess, and then the gamekeeper says,
"Bien merci, monsieur" or madame, as
the case may be, and retires smiling and
patting his pocket.
But it is not all hunting or yachting
by any means. The promenades after
moons and the lovely drives call for fine
clothes, and at Aix-les- Bains, where so
many wealthy Americans and titled
French are congregated, there you will
see them. Nobility is so thick at AK
les-Bains that you couldn't throw u base
ball in any direction without hitting a
dozen, and royalty is often seen here.
There is no reigning monarch here Mt
this moment, but report las it that is
ry'l 'ighness the Prince hof Wales will
be here very soon, and many IL pretty
gown is being held back for his visit.
But there were two beautiful dresses
Worn this afternoon, one by an American
lady who has so much money. "they
say" that she heats her "calorifere" in
Paris with 1000 franc notes all winter.
Her dress was of black figured silk. with
pattern of rhododendrons in corinth
red. Around the bottom was an inser-
tion of rich duchess point bordered on
each side with full quilting of corinth
silk. The waist was blouse shape, with
IL duchess lace square figaro, with caps
to the wide balloon sleeves of the same
lace. A small black lace bonnet with
red rhododeudrons. set well off the face,
finishes this elegant costume.
The other dress was of chameleon taft
fetas, with one deep tiounce, headed by
6 fine shell plating of resada green silk
and having n belt of the same. The
sleeves area succession of narrow, pinlled
out ruffles, with one deep one forming
Y in front, which is filled in with tulle.
A very small plateau bonnet is made of
gold braid and has an alsatian bow of
white Grape, held by bit of green silk
and two tiny black wings. The colors
in the silk are resada green and old rose.
Another notable costume was black
pongee, trimmed with three rows of mar
row straw braid. There was an over
dress of black grenadine, and this had
an all over pattern of three leafed clover
in straw, which glistened like gold. The
waist was made with deep pointed yoke
and two pointed girdle. both of open
work straw. 1t made altogether very
much admired costume, and, as goes
without saying, was worn by a fair
American. MARY DERwENT
Aix-les-BainS, July 25.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26

"If you have never done so, watch your
self 20 to sleep" said n Delsarte priestess
quoted by an exchange, land you will he
amazed to see how tense your position is.
Your knees are drawn and Bonded, your
back is curved, the arms are held more or
less tightly to the body, and the fingers are
folded. The eyelids are held shut, not al
lowed to droop over the eyes; the neck is
strained, and the head seems to touch the
pillow only ut the temples. The points of
contact with the bed are really Mt temples,
shoulders, hips, knees and ankles. Now
look mt Il child sleeping. Every muscle is
relaxed, every joint is inert and finds rest
Mt every point
The features arc undone, so to speak; the
nose widcns, the mouth droops, the eyelids
close easily, and with every line of express
sion obliteratcd he finds utter and complete
repose The abandon makes him fall out
of bed sometimes, such an inert body has
he become. You may initiate him even TO
that degree if necessary. Begin ut your
toes TO relax, loosen I'LL your joints and
muscles, ulbcnd your fingers, shake your
wrists loose, take the curve and strain out
of your neck, 20 all to pieces, in fact, and
see how the days fatigue seems to slip off
from you and the gentle mantle of rest and
oblivion infolds you like garment"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
An English Observer In Chicago.

IL is only in the far west probably
that the old race of spitters keep up the
best practice. In the cities, at any rate,
you seldom see men who tilt back in
their chairs, put their heels on the dinner
table and take the fire irons AT 40 PAGES.
Civilization is progressing when you
must not talk about spittoons. but de-
mand that utensil under the name of
''cUspidOr." Still the most prominent
notice i'll the Woman's building is, "Do
moi spit on the floor" a man stood be-
side me rs l read this. He wore Il SLOUGH
hat, to which Buffalo Bills would he
simply a fashionable bonnet in size.
tricklcs Of rich tobacco juice wattled his
mouth like IL barbels, his boots were
models for Il coffin maker.
Noticing. | dare say, IL twinkle III the
corner of my eye, he said slowly and
with that grim. sinileless hunor beft-
ting Il slabslded hero from Indiana way
Say, now, do they mean that we mout
take q shot anthem pictures" There is
certainly a suspicion of local option sug-
Sested i'll that sentence. Better to have
gone on the principle of some other no.
tices which, without waste of printers
ink @nd composition, meet your eye ev-
erywhcre: mo adinittance. Go out.'-
Chicago Cor. London News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26

American friends of Russian freedom
are not silenced by the PRONUNCIATION of
the treaty with the car. They protest
as earnestly rs before against compact
whose political cxtradition is all on one
side. We have no political crimes ex-
cept at rare intervals. Russian laws turn
hundreds of petty words and actions in
to crimes. From the punishment the
only escape is on forged passports, and
the treaty makes that forgery an extra
ditable offcnse. KEENAN, asserts that this
provision alone will cover every political
offense known to the severe Russian law.
We have given Russias government all
the assistance it asked III the suppression
of free speech among millions OF men.
In return we get nothing, for we shall
want nothing of that sort. The United
States is not now land of the free and
IL home of the brave in the estimation of
Russian republicans who have loved us.
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
One Legged CycIist.

A transcontinental tour on bicycle
by man with the orthodox number of
legs is no longer uncommon, but the
same journey 10y man with one leg is
certainly novel. Frank S. Beedleson, q
young cyclist from Canastota. N. Y, has
started from San Francisco to cross the
American continent and expects toreach
New York city within 100 days. Beedle-
son is young man and has been station
agent for the West Shore railroad at
Canastota. He claims to be the cham
pion one legged cyclist of America. He
lost a leg on the railroad several years
ago. Beedleson's journey will be watch
Cd Nth interest ExchanSo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
Guns Not Needed In Summer.

There is neither need for nor sense in
taking gun or rifle into the woods mt Il
season when the law forbids its use upon
birds and animals certain to be seen.
Many an otherwise honest camper has be-
come law breaker simply because a
gun or rifle was within easy reach mt the
wrong moment. Take all the fishing
tackle You may desire, but leave the fire.
arms at home until the proper time for
them arrives. But we might see a bear.n
a camper exclaims. Well. suppose you
do see bear? 1t won't hurt YOU, and
You won't see it long after it sees YOU.
Nor is there glory of much worth in kill.
ing summer bear in poor coat and of nc
earthly use. But we might see -
Yes. exactly! I'll finish it for you. The
word was stopped just in time.
The fact is. YOU might see moose or
caribou. or Il deer or grouse. or duck or
any one of the animals or birds which
the law of the land. of honor and of com
mon sense forbids you to NEEDLE with
for Il reasonable time. And. further
more, my friend. if YOU should see one Of
these creatures you'd promptly try TO
plug it." and that is precisely what you
have no business to do. Lead us not
into temptation is good and Don't
lead yourself into temptation has also
certain merit of its own. so why not
make Il sure thing Of ii by leaving the
tempters behind SO they can't tempt YOU:
-Outinp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26

The philosopher who originally pro-
pounded the theory that if one keeps
thing for seven years one will find use
for it is responsible for vast deal of
trouble and labor. His words are al
ways being quoted to justify the saving
of rubbish, the use of which, after the
stipulated seven years are past. is found
to be the nourishing of the kitchen fire.
Wornout clothes are slowed away to be-
come Il nursery for moths and mice. and
broken china, empty spools, worn tin
ware and worthless newspapers are laid
aside to collect dust and rust. because it
would be wasteful to throw them away.
The trash habit is one that grows bv
indulgence, and if it becomes rooted in
the character of the mistress of house
hold-for it is IL feminine fault-she will
lumber up her dwelling with such an i'll
fnitude of valueless objects that it be-
comes serious Inconvenience to the
other inmates. Old fruit and vegetable
tins bent nails, damaged palm leaf fans
nothing is sacred from the grasp of
the diligent collector of trash
The private wastebaskets of diiferen;
members of the family are investigated
in search of possible treasures about to
be wantonly destroyed, and one has the
chasrin of finding ones broken and use
less properties that We're devoted TO the
altar fires months previously slowed in
some secure corner and only publish
ing the fact of their continued exist
ence at housekeeping or moving time.
when they require busting, rearranging
or packing. thereby increasing labor and
veXation of spirit. I'm the name of order,
cleanliness and common sense, destroy
objects that are good for nothing and do
not make junkshop of your house.
KATE CHASE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
= WoIiian's Work,

In 1883 Mrs. Ernest Hart, saddened by
the suffering i'll Ireland. undertook the
work of establishing cottage industries
among the poor peasant women. 1t is IL
good name for her-Ernest Hart. Be
ginning her task among the very poor
and ignorant, she has succeeded in 10
years in training skilled workers in the
production of lace, embroiderics, linen
and homespun wooden cloths and wood
carving. She opened i'll London place
called Donegal House for the sale of
these articles, which the best judges of
such things in Europe have pronounced
Of excellent quality. The money from
their sale is called the Donegal Indus
trial fund, and it goes directly to fur
nish comfort and food to the families of
the poor women who have made the
handsome articles. Samples of all are
on sale III Mrs. Harris Irish village mt the
Worlds fair. Hers is not mere com
mercial enterprise at Chicago. The Irish
village is richly worth seeing. but all the
money it gains will go to the starving
poor Of Ireland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
GooPAhaSE ; u /
@ss4y1%llEAL-TH
CONSTIPATION.
Mechanical Treatment That Can he Per-
formed by the Patient.

Mechanical Treatment That Can he Per-
formed by the Patient.
The digestive tube both secretes liquids
for the purpose of facilitating the absorb
ton of the food that is taken and carried
along and throws Off the residue that is un-
fit for assimilation. When the secretory
function is upset, we have dyspepsia; when
the motor property is lcssened or done
away with, we have constipation.
What can he done to restore to the intcs-
tines their movements, or at any rate to i'll
crease Tie effectiveness of these move
ments? The different purgatives so en-
tensivcly used have the serious drawback of
acting with too much vigor, and only too
often of prolSHging indefinitely the condi-
ton for the relief of which they had been
given. On the contrary, in II great many
cases mild stimulation is quite enough, and
NJ. Beatty specially recommends the fol-
lowing method i'll the European edition of
the New York Herald:
Every morning or evening, according to
which time is most convenient for the pur-
pose, the patient, lying OH the back, should
roll quietly over the entire surface of the
abdomen Il small cloth bag full of bird
shot The length of the scance and the
weight of the bag are to vary according to
the degree of the constipation and the ell
DURANGO of the patient.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26

high, they are easier to climb thanks to
the Reward railway, and while the air is
not glacial on their SUBMITS it is of
pleasant temperature.
There are great numbers of people at
AiX-lesB ains, some invalids. some who
imagine themselves i'll, some who had
strict orders from their doctors-in writ
ing, toto go at once to this delightful
spot and be cured of imaginary ailments,
and some who go openly and avowedly
TO have good time, and they have it.
The ladies who have obeyed their med
ical mems advice usually follow his pre-
scription by springing into the whirl and
being the gayest of them all as n means
of curative abstraction"
There are short trips to different places,
picnics i'll romantic spots, seeing the sun
rise or set from the Reward, theaters,
operas and game of baccarat, and be-
sides these pleasures are rides by day and
by moonlight. dancing somewhere every
evening, music i'll the park, bicycle rid
ing and the baths, and each and all are
enjoyed to the full
Bicycle riding has amounted to q pas
sion with the foreigners, even more vio-
lent than it is with us. We have said q
good many savage things about the bold
ness Of our American girls in appearing
upon their "safeties" in their modest
blue OF brown skirt and jacket, but what
would we not say to see the French lady
come tripping out in tight jacket, with
its skirt about Is inches long and open
in front, with legs incased in snug
knickerbockers and leather CATERS, be-
stride bicycle and glide away swiftly.
This you will see in Paris, and also if
you look at Aix-les-Bains Some English
ladies are so shocked that they won't
look. Some of these bicyclette (they
call bicycles that here) costumes have a
Norfolk jacket, with rather deeper skirt
than usual, belted in. which is worn with
Jhe trousers.
The bathing dresses are very pretty
what there is of them, and that is not
much, for the least amount of material
that can possibly be made to answer is
used. | saw one costume which consist
ed of tights which were cut off at the
thigh, and the arms were left entirely
bare, and the most of the neck The
material of the tights was silk, sea green
III color, with IL fringe of iridescent span
giles and with smaller ones sewn thick.y
all over the surface. This gave the pref
ty wearer the appearance of a fish as sh-
splashed and swan about in the water.
Verify the French bathcr does not care
To cucumber herself with clothes.
The Frenchwoman is nothing if not
consistent i'll the way of dress. Is she
going to look at the yachts in the offiry =
she wouldn't stir IL peg unless she lad 4
full yachting costume on, and useless
little paddle in her hand about big
enough for II refractory youngstcr. ana
her walk Is rolling. | caught one of
tAein holding her tongue in her cheek
one day, 50 fully was she iinbued with
the idea that she was an old seadog.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
TRUSTEEs' SAlHS.

RUSTEBS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A DBRD
OF trust dated April 81, 1921 and OF record in
the crks Office OF the corporation court tor the
city or Roanoke, executed by W. j. e L. Blair
Jr., to the Undersigned trustee, to secure 10 " =.
": Moore and s. g. Biggs the sum OF 81, On. cvi
denced by two notes OF even date with said deed
each In the sum OF IS U, due respective y ut one
and two years from date with interest from date
default having been made in the payment OF both
of said notes, and being required 80 To do ny the
holder thereof, shall ON THE 18TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1873, AT i2O'CLOCK NJ in front
OF the courthouse in the city or Roanoke offer for
salc tho property conveyed TO me In the said
decd, described IL follows:
Beginning ~ point on the south side OF Sixth
avenue $ ". (John strcct) 200 feet west .. Filth
street, thence along Sixth avenue :. W. north -
degrees west 50 feet to point. thence south de-
grces west 40 feet to IN alley. thence with rad
alley south 50 dcgiecs cnst 30 feet to II point
thence north degrees east 1870 iect to the begin.
ming, and known ne lot No q. section 4, OF the
Lewis Addition to the city of Roanoke.
TERMS: Caeh sufficient TO pay the cost o. exc
cutting this trust and to pay the said pa; due
notes, and IL there should he any residue the
same sinai! he made payable IL months from daic
or sale, evidenced by the purchaser note bearing
interest and secured by a deed OF trust on TIC
property. JNO. III. DALEY,
Otre Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26

FTNRuSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a DEED
i OF trnst executed the 18th day OF january
1871, by j. Il. Levy, conveying TO the UNDERSIGNED
trustee certain property therein mentioned
which decd i OF record in the clerks Office of
the corporation court OF the city OF Roanoke
Va, deed book 81, page -, in trust To secure
Ersstus ii Woodson the paymcn uf the sam OF
$3.50, evIdt need by three negotiable notes of
$G25 each, made by j. Is. Levy in favor OF
Ernstus Ii WoodsOn dutcd January 10 ls.Hl ant
payable one. two and three years from date with
interest, ccfSult having been made IN the pay.
ment oil the last Of said notes. and being re-
CURED ny The holder OF snid note. shall sell by
inc courthouse in Roanoke city, ON FRIDAY,
2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1892, AT IL
O'CLOCK NJ, go much of the following lots or
parcels OF land situated in the city OF Roanoke
va, ne Will satisfy said note, described NJ
follows:
Lots &, ., q and = section 3, OF the Edgcwoot
addition 10 the city OF Roanoke and bounded ~
follows: beginning at the southwest corner OF
Norfolk avenue and Camden street. thence along
Norfolk avenue sOnth "a degrees west 100 feet to
corner OF lot No. ;, thence south 10 degrees cast
1'D feet to Is foot alley, thence with said alley
north 10 degrees east 1GJ feet To Camden street,
thence with Camden street north IS degrees west
130 feet to the place OF beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the cost or exc
cu'lhg TINS trust ihciuding trustees commits
zion OF per cent, and to pay the past due note.
OF St25 protest Zee and interest to day OF sale
Ihe balance, II any. shall be payable Que and two
years from day OF sale all deferred payments TO.
be evidenced by the purchasers interest bearing
negotiable notes and secured by deed of trust oil
the property. nENRYM DANIEL,
~ tds Trustee.
] have sold tho above described propcrty and
the purchaser assumed payment OF the notcs.
D. H. LEVY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
Dong tho worla's raIr with Comfort.


Colonel William R. Nelson, proprietor
Of the Kansas City Star, came to town
last Wednesday morning and proceeded
at once to do the Worlds fair. He has
very distinct and, we will add, very
proper notions as to personal comfort
theories justified i'll his case by an avoir-
dupois that demands and eXacts consid-
GRAFTON. The first object that caught the
colonel's eye and awakened his enthusi-
asm upon entering Jackson park was one
of those miniature steam launches which
ply piratical trade upon the meander-
ing waters thereabouts, and down into
that particular craft went the colonel,
and upon Il comfortable cushion safe he
him down, and unto the merry mariner
he quoth: WAIT me, oh, gentle boat
man, DER tue bounding billow and keep
we'll i'll the shade, for my pores are open,
my collar droops and l fain would be
refreshed!'
The boat i'll which Colonel Nelson en-
banked was the Birdie. having an official
draft, as her license indicated, of two
feet, but for the six hours during which
the colonel compressed that cushion the
Birdie for the first time in her seafaring
career drew draft of seven feet and ran
the risk of shipping water every time IL
tack or turn was made. From this
point Of view the colonel did the Manu-
features, the Fine Arts, the Mining and
the Transportation buildings. Subse-
quently he viewed Midway plaisance
from sedan chair borne by four sweat
ing slaves. and when he got ready to re-
turu IN thp \Tin1pnara bOtal no 1;1 ca
in a wheel chair.
Yesterday Colonel Nelson resumed op-
erations, and last evening he was Won
derng why so many people complained
of being tiret. His experience convinces
him that the Worlds fair can he done
without fatigue, provided one goes about
it in n sensible way.-Chicago News
Record,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-26
E;7 ijti g.
GARDEN PARTIES.
The Refreshments, Amusement>, Dancing,
Music and Decorations.

inc Nc1resnIlcntS, n IluSemcutS, Dancing,
Music and Decorations.
This style of entertainment is simply an
ont of door reception, for which II society
woman makes the following suggestions in
little handbook on "Manncrs:" The re-
frcshments should consist of bouilion,
salads, sandwiches, cakes, ices, tea, clnret
cup, champagne cup and other summer
beverages. These should be served on the
piazzas at small tables or in a tent pitched
somewhere on the lawn.
The tennis ground should be in good or
der, also the croquct. If there is any boat
ing in the immediate ncighborhood, the
rowhoats should be dry and ready for those
who care to go on the water.
fla platform is erected for the purpose,
dancing is often INDUCED in.
y band OF music is quite necessary to he
proper enjoyment of IL garden party
If Il fctc in the country is given nj night,
Chinese lanterns are much used, and hung
around the piazzas and from the branches %
trees produce IL very brilliant and beautiful
effect.