davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

CONSTITUTE onal disease and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Ha rs Catarrh
I ure is not quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this country
composed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for
testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
WOMAN'S WORLD.
fWO CLUBS WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS
! BE FRIENDS, BUT ARE NOT.

Benefit For Swell Girl-Hints For a
of Noble Observation-Disclosures In Chi
oago-Against the Fretting Moth.
We must hope that the Names who be-
long to that veteran Club, Sorosis, will
not engage in any useless rivalry with,
or display any i'll will toward, the mem
bers of that bouncing young club which
has been christened under the name of
the Professional w oman's league There
is plenty of room for both clubs, as may
be seen by the long membership roll of
each OF them, upon which are the names
of many New York women of talent
artists, writers, musicians and players
rich or otherwise. 1t is true that an ac-
complished lady, Miss Lolita Crabtree,
who was recently blackballed by Soro-
his, has just joined De league, and that
Bome other ladies who do not like old
Borosis are among the founders Of the
new organization, but why need there
be any quarreling on that account? And
why may not the esthnable presidents
of the two clubs strive to harmonic the
ruffled spirits of both of them?
There are lots of mems clubs in New
York, the members of which fraternize
like ducks in mill pond, but we have
always believed that women are better
disposed toward each other than men
are. Each of the two women's clubs
possesses advantages that the other does
not enjoy. Sorosis has the advantage of
long experience and discipline. The
league has the advantage of youth and
enthusiasm. Sorosis understands par
iamentary law. The league knows what
it is here for. Sorosis is calm in it's ma
ture ordinarily. The league is of ire
pressible disposition, good deal of a
hummer.
The members Of Sorosis are in fine at
tire. Those Of the league are ready for
any comparison that anybody would like
to draw. There are more reformers in
Sorosis than in the league. There are
fewer old maids in the league than in
SorOsis. Sorosis has an advantage over
the league in debating or oratorical pow
er. The league has an advantage over
Eorosis in it's musical, artistic, literary
and dramatic classes. Sorosis is not
pverburdened with funds. The league has
a heavy treasury. Why cannot two such
clubs get along together peacefully and
take tea with each other at times?-New
York Sun.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
"A Benefit For a Swell Girl,

The daughter of retired millionaire
has an allowance of 50, 900 year for pin
money. Out of it she is expected to pay
for her Clothes and other personal ex-
penses- as gloves, candy, books and
matinee tickets. One would imagine that
she could manage to squeeze along on
her income, particularly as she has no
board to pay. But she couldn't. In fact,
she found herself very heavily in debt to
her dressnaker one fine morning. She
struggled on for few months keeping
her troubles to herself and trying to
economic. Finally crisis was reached.
She had nothing to wear" and could
not order any new dresses without pay
ing something on account. To make the
matter worse the dressmaker began
pressing her for her money.
She went to her father. He refused to
help her. She appealed to her brother
He sympathized, but he could do moth
ing, as he was deeper in debt than has
sister. Then she went again to her
father. This is substantially what the
cruel parent said:
mo, my child. will not help you pay
any of your-debts. Your allowance is
large enough to supply you with every
thing you require. If you go beyond it,
you must suffer the consequences. Go
to your dressmaker and arrange to pay
your bill out of your future allowance.
In the meantime you have all the clothes
any reasonable being could wear for a
year. Let this be a lesson to you"
} Did the young woman take her IA
theirs advice? Not bit of it. When
she found that tears and entreaties would
not move him, she took counsel with
some of her relatives and friends. The
result is that a private entertainment
has been arranged for the benefit of the
Door. unfortunate millionaire's daugh-
ter. All her frieifds are expected to buy
tickets, and the proceeds will go toward
liquidating the hated milliner's bill.
Perhaps if the father should hear about
it he would veto the proceedings. For
that reason l will not mention her name,
except tosay that she is member of the
-Four Hundred, and that this is true
tale.-New York Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Hints For a worlds Fair visit.

"Take an outing flannel loose gown
with you to the fair" counsels a woman
who has Just returned from Chicago. sit
will serve you ON the sleeping car going
and coming and will be invaluable to
rest in. While there, make it rule to
leave the grounds every day to get to
your room by 5 o'clock, then loosen your
clothes, discard some of them, and in
your flannel gown take an hours solid
rest ON bed or sofa, then u leisurely dim
ner. and you will feel fresh to write in
your notebook and make up the plan for
the next days sightseeing before an
early bedtime.
II got to the fair every day at $3.50,
went about continually except half
hours rest at luncheon. left at 4:30, and
staid 10 days without serious fatigue. l
wore big shoes that We're not new, and I
llternated two pairs day by day, finding
much relief IL this simple expedient.
1.-THE distances about the grounds are
memorable. They cannot be traversed
at random. A map and guidebook
should be bought before leaving home
and a daily itinerary laid out, in order
rh2U not single SIep need DE fetfaced or
even short distance gone over a second
time. When you feel yourself giving
out, take wheel chair for an hour. It
is money well expended and refreshes
one very much.
"a careful diet is another thing to be
considered during stay in Chicago. 1t
is the commonest digestive law that the
stomach sympathizes closely with bodily
fatigue, but most persons recklessly disre,
gard this when away from home. Near
ly everybody has some food limitations
and knows perfectly well that there are
certain things in common table use
which he may not eat with impunity.
The average traveller is apt to consider
himself relieved from such embargo,
when in fact he should exercise greater
caution than at any other time.
"Persons should consider visit to tn.
fair in its proper light-a tremendous
and unnatural tax upon ones physical
strength and vital forces. Economy Of
both is serious necessity. New York
Times.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,I IT
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"
ESTATE OF PHILANDER REED.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, IS. I for said District To
all persons interested in the estate of Philander
Reed, late of Grafton, in said district, now of
parts unknown. GREETING.
You are hereby notified that this Court will de-
eide upon the allowance of the account of
Lewis S. Walker, Trustee of said Estate,
at the session thereof to be held at the
Probate Office in Bellows Falls on the LIST day
of July, A. d. 1885, when and where you may
be heard in the premises, If you see cause.
2325 ZINA II. ALLBEE. Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Two Organizations of Noble Women.

Two Organizations of Noble Women.
The organizations-the Colonial Danes
of America and Daughters of American
Revolution-are so much alike that many
get them mixed. Both are important
socially, the former rather more eNclu-
sive probably than the latter. The one
was organized in May, 1890, by Mrs.
Martha j. Lamb; the other followed in
June. There has been SO much clashing
In one way and another, chiefly between
the Virginian and New York chapters
Of the Society of Colonial Danes, that
members Of the other society are glad to
have it understood that the two organ
izations are distinct and separate.
The provisions of the Danes constitu-
ton are not so explicit but that many
misunderstanding have sprung up con-
corning whether the ancestors of those
applying for admittance We're sufficient
ly distinguished to answer the require
ments. More than this, the president,
Mrs. John K. Van Rensselaer,, took it
upon herself to sit in judgment upon the
social and ancestral claims of those
wishing to be members, which, added to
the sneering remarks of the Virginia
women about Dutch merchants, have
kept the society stirred up much of the
time.
The Daughters of the American Revo-
luton must be lineal descendants of Rev
dictionary patriots, no service after the
close of the war being considered. They
seem to have a we'll defined OBJECT in
view, too, that Of acquiring possession
of certain historical sites. They number
something like 5000 and hold an annual
congress in Washington, in which every
state in the Union is represented. Mrs.
Harrison was the first president. Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson is the president at pres
emit. Whether they have been content
to be considered less exclusive, whatever
the reason, the Daughters have enjoyed
more peaceful existence than the
Danes, whose last cause of vexation was
the fact that their president chose to
have her badge made of diamonds, the
rest having been content with simple
gold ones.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15
Coeducation In Chicago.

Coeducation on the broadcast basis has
been weighed in the balance for six
months at the University of Chicago.
Opportunities for study, for honors and
for degrees, with their financial value,
have been thrown wide open to women.
In some studies the college women are
better than the men. All in all, pro-
fessors make a graceful acknowledge
ment to the women of the new uniyer-
sity that her rank entities her to remain.
"Those who have come from other CO.
educational institutions where differ
ent spirit prevails" says woman stu
dent, "are especially able to appreciate
it. Some have come from universities
or colleges originally intended for men,
to which women were only admitted
after protest, and where the protest still
fingers in the air; where many privi-
ieges given to men were absolutely de-
MED to women; where one was always
spoken of as 'coed,' and where in gen
eral she was made to feel that she was
an intruder. To whatever motive the
courtesy is due, whether it is an &C
acknowledgement of wonan's equal right
with man to higher education, or
whether it is the consideration shown
by the strong to the weak, the, kindly
courtesy of the professors and men stu
dents of the University of Chicago is
gratefully appreciated by the young
women"
When the new school said it would
keep open all the year round, good
MANY Deople held theiy breath to won
der who would go in the summer tine.
Although the university will omit the
courses and go to thefair this summer,
the number Of applications coming in
for admission to the summer courses is
appalling. There are hundreds of them.
Now the university officers think the
number of students,ia summer time viii
be greater than during any other quar-
ter of Chicago Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-15

WITH appetites sharp as the swords
M of Spain,
Wv And pie-crust as long as the coast
of Maine,
No wonder you're seized with an inward
pain,
And made cross and grabbed.
lard,
You render digestion remarkably hard:
We beg of the cooks of the land to discard
This dangerous habit.
Il ruins digestion. The experts insist it
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10

| up as his own. She had shared the
! studies and pleasures OF his daughter.
Katherine was some years older than
her cousin, but the girls We're like SIS
tiers.
The gentleman who was reading was
more than handsome. Els features
were Of the purest Grecian type; the
eyes large and dark; the black hair had
u careless, graceful wave; the dark
moustache did not quite conceal the
firm, shapely lips. Lionel Cateris Lad
the rarest and highest type OF beauty
that of intellect and expression. The
dark, luminous eyes We're full Of
thought and feeling. His was a face
that, once seen, could never be for
gotten.
Lionel Caters, who talked and
laughed SO gaily with Evelyn ".'ren-
ham; was the earI's secretary and Una
rueIsis. His father-oM Squire Cate ris
had been one OF the earl's college
friends. Lionel was at school with
BERTHE when Squire fCateris died, a
ruined man, leaving nothing ave a
good name. The. earl offered his serv-
ices to Lionel. He wanted some one
to help him in the management If his
estates, to assist him In his complicated
accounts, to take the place that his
own son should have occupied. He
offered this post to Lionel, who gladly
accepted it as a preparatory rtep to
something better. And now he had
been for two years at the castle.
No thought ever seemed to cross the
mind Of Lord and Lady Trenham that
it was unwise to allow constant COM
partnership between their daughter and
the handsome, gifted secretary. They
considered her as belonging to another
and superior order Of beings. He was
their paid dependant, their inferior;
she the only daughter of their house.
So far from fearing or f%oreseeing dam
ger, they were pleased that she had
some one to assist her, direct her stud
les in art and literature, correct her
sketches, and make a third in the glees
Lord Trenham liked well to hear. They
looked upon the secretary much in
the same light as they did on the pens
ard pencils he used; they never thought.
of him as a being likely to love and be
loved. -
T Lady Trenham stood by the window
watching the group in the garden. She
looked at them as she would have
looked at any other beautiful picture;
there was no thought of espial in her
mind. Suddenly Lionel read something.
She could not hear the words, but she
saw her daughters eyes meet his, and
the mothers heart died within her
as she read that look. It told Of deep,
fond, unutterable love; it was a look
such as years ago her own face had
worn when he who was now her hus-
band first spoke of love to her; nor did
she fail to observe the burning flush
which crimsoned that lovely face when
katherine suddenly cried out. that
Lady Trenham was there
DO not disturb yourselves" said Lady
Trenham, joining the little group; keep
your place, Katherine. I am sorry to
interrupt you, but your father, Evelyn,
is waiting in the library; he wishes to
see you" <
Again she saw q rapid, anxious look
exchanged between Lionel Cateris and
her daughter, while Evelyn's face grew
pale and frightened.
r Come with me" said Lady Trenham,
taking her daughters hand; I'VE must
not keep the earl waiting"
: To Be Continued.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10
IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS
The Barometer Was Rising, but the
~ Sherry Wns Falling. ..,

The Barometer Was Rising, but the
- Sherry Wns Falling. =.
On board of q man-of-war bound
home from China was a young mid
shipman named Jones, says the Detroit
Free Press. He was a favorite with
the officers and had in him the talent
for the making of a fine officer.
The midshipmen on board stood their
watch forward, and every hour it was
their duty to come att and write up
the weather columns on the ships log,
showing the readings Of the barometer,
thermometer, and to heave the chip
log for her speed. .'..
The captain, in company with the
officer of the deck, was walking the
weather side of the poop. deck convers-
ing when Midshipman Jones came aft
to write up the log.
The barometer, a mercurial one. was
hung in the captains cabin, and Jones,
after having read it, helped hin self
! literally to the captains sherry on the
cabin sideboard. In walking the poop
the captain happened to glance down
the cabin skylight and saw the mid
shipman's proceedings. H.
When Jones came on the poop to
heave the log the captain addressed him
| as follows:
How is the barometer, str?" d,
Jones saluted and said: steadily
| rising. sir: steadily rising" .rN,
The captain then asked: And how
is the decanter, siry' $50
Jones was taken aback, but with a
steady voice replied: steadily falling,
sir; steadily falling" ~
This reply wal too much for the cap
tain, and bursting out laughing, he
said:
"Young man, your reply has saved
| you from punishment; but 1t is a long
way to Frisco; so hereafter / beg Of
YOU not to consult the decanter as often
as You do the barometer"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10

There are at present something like
10000 public gas jets in London; their
average power is that Of sixteen can
dles-that is to say, the total is equal
to 11,4OO,OOO. Were these all clus-
tered together and placed at a height Of
1900 feet the resulting light could be
seen for q distance of more than 100
miles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO THE
GENTLE SEX.
How a Clever English Girl Succeed
sd--Women With Dirty Faces
1.-THE Women OF Many Ills--
The Care OF the Piano---A
Curious Wedding Custom
How Clever English Girl sue
&EaEgl.EfanS&.ASa nnAIAsH sE%#-$#&s4E& sEER

How Clever English Girl sue
ceeded.
Frequent reference has been made In
he past week n SO to the beautiful
decorations Of the new Cunarder Cam
pania, but 1t is known to only a few
Americans that the magnificent ocean
iner was entirely upholstered, decor
tied and fitted up by o woman. Miss
charlotte Robinson, decorator to the
Iueen-the first business woman to re-
,eive recognition from her majesty
folds a foremost place in her line to-
lay, which was won by no ''fair field or
Avor," but by determination, capacity
Ind perseverance, added to true artistic
Instincts and q natural and highly cul-
ivated gift Of design. Eight years
lgo, having received q thorough train
ng In art, design and modelling, she
'ented some rooms in her native city
u Manchester and stocked them with
lrtistic furniture. There ensued many
lays Of trial and Encouragement; when
10 sales Were made, when stock &C
simulated and became ''out OF date
N her hands, and when crafty dealers
urned her inexperience to their own
advantage; and when the intrepid and,
Is yet, not hopeless young dealer was
everywhere greeted by her pessimistic
trends with that most exasperating
:ormula, II told you so."" Finally q few
orders came in, and were filled with
tuch originality and boldness Of design,
irtistic workmanship and thorOughness
n execution, that gradually they null
ipled and many who had scoffed at
his new and ''unfeminine departure"
:ame to- entreat Miss Robinson's ad-
nee and assistance in the decoration
If their homes. -
With the Manchester exhibition came
Mss Robinson's chance; her stand Of
furniture and fittings, many of which
we're altogether novel and had been
made from her own graceful designs,
proved n of the most attractive in tho
building and drew the attention of roy
atty, with the result that the appoint
me1t of decorator to the queen" was
conferred upon her. Miss Robinson's
success was now assured, and her influ-
n c on he English standard Of taste
IN interior decoration became extended
by e acceptance Of the post of adj
wiser in such matters to the readers
If the London Queen and by the open
.ng of a branch of her business at 20
Brook street, London, and between
which dainty depot of what might be
called decorative connections" and her
establishment in Manchester Miss Rob
tnson divides her week. Miss Robinson
does not confne herself merely to fur
nish the abodes Of the newly married
Or replacing the commonplace with the
artistic in English homes. She revels
IN mammoth orders, such as fitting up
hotels, theaters, ETC., and now her lat
est achievement is the superintendent
If all the interior fittings and decoration
Of the Campania, the largest and finest
Ship afoat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10
THE REFINEMENT OF CRUELTY
81. puIred Her sound Tooth And
wore II From HIS Chain m ~

@4E8G&N
ne Pulled Her sp H.. Ch no1sh ~
Trophy.
wen Rates met her match at last!'
exclaimed one Of a little group OF SOS
sins gathered together for an after-the-
matinee exchange Of condolences md
bonbons, says tho New York Recorder.
~reIl us all about it. chimed the
chorus. and gloves were tossed On 3
| bed. French heels were placed on the
rounds Of chairs and eager eyes and IN
ouisitive chins were uplifted to the
speaker, while chocolate creams went
the rounds.
"You know we've been telling her
she would come to- the end OF herstether
soon" said the speaker, leaving the
soy Of 'ssoon'' on her lips just b size
Of q cream.
..Of course we have" sighed the
chorus.
s.You see, flirting is oil right-that
is. within bounds, but when It comes to
snake-charming-why, a girl may ex-
pect to be Bit"
Splendid" chimed the chorus, and
Oracle, who is famous--or Infamous
for spelling climaxes, added, What
has happened to hery
ut all came of that horried dentist"
continued the speaker. What il he is
handsome and rich and of a good fam
| ily and all that? Katie ought to have
known better than to have allowed him
to fail in love with her. Having your
teeth filed and getting married are two
very different things"
Don't know so much about that"
said Oracle, ~refectively. Pass me
the caramels."
Don't, Gracie!' said the speaker
emphatically. Katie went on and on,
encouraging and enticing the poor dem
list. until he had the nerve to call on
her reception evening. Then. what
should Miss High-and-mighty do but
cut him dead-giving him to understand
that he had presumed ON a professional
acquaintance to force himself socially,
and so forth"
"What did he dol" gushed Oracle.
Nell looked at her appealingly and.
shook her head. 8.
HE said nothing; made a short and
formal call; bowed himself out y
went home to meditate-vengeance
"Wha-," said Oracle, but n look
from Nell stopped her and she turned
the interruption into where's the box!
and the story went on.
$50 when Miss Extraordinarily went
in last Tuesday to, have the finishing
touches put on her teeth, the dentist re-
ceived her as tenderly and reverentialIy
as ever, went to picking and prodding
away on her teeth, and, much to her
surprise, as apparently to his own,
stopped at one Of her front teeth
you know Katie has lovely front teeth
and said: why, Miss -, 10 1t
possible that one of your front teeth
is not soundy' Katie mumbled away
her surprise and discontinue as well
as she could with a mouthful Of picks
and things, and, biff! before she knew.
it he had pulled the tooth"
1.-THE brute!' chimed the chorus.
What did he do" began Oracle, and
for once her interruption FASTENED the
climax. WIS
HE had it polished and set as a
stud-and wears it," announced Nellie.
"Oooo-hhw chimed the chorus.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10

The area of the United States, ex-
elusive Of Alaska, is 100000 square
miles. Over 100 surveyors r now
employed in surveying and preparing
maps of the country, and about one
fifth of the whole area has already
been surveyed during the ten years in
which the work has been in progress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-10

An elderly Milford, Mich, woman is
raid to have started from that village
seven times for Worthwhile and every
time she has been carried through to
the next station. Owing to her feeble
ness she IS obliged to get OF the train
backwards. The train does not stop
very long, and when the conductor sees
her he thinks she is getting on the
train and pushes her back into the
coach. After taking the next train
back she tries to get Of again, but the
same thing usually happens TO her.