davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

The seat of the sick headache is not in
the brain. Regulate the stomach and
you cnre it. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the
little regulators. Only % cents vial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

A gold watch charm with a small
piece of chain attached, between j. P.
McInerny and Leslie Buffers. A re-
asonable reward will be paid for return
of same to Maier & Bentons.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

A fine lot of furniture going very low
at Crandall & .Burget's new store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

Carpets and furniture at reduced rates
at Crandall & Burget's, next door to
Floyd & Shown's drug store.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

Leave your order for cord%wood at
Maier & Benton's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26
For Rent.

The only 3-story, fire-proof brick
building in the city. For further par
ticulars inquire of Tom Kelly, at The
Umatilla house.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

Subscribe for THE CHRONICLE, the
leading paper of Eastern Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-01-26

The ice block in the Columbia below
this city yesterday has gradually formed
up stream until it is now nearly opposite
the Baker landing, frozen clear across
the stream. The cold blue water aboveI
the line which marks the bridge of
winter is very inviting for further end
croachments, and We may soon be abla
to walk to the Rockland side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

Some enterprising western women Of the
best social circles have originated an excel
lent scheme for disposing of undesirable
articles of apparel or furniture. Nearly
every woman has some special bette noir in
her wardrobe-a purchase which constantly
reminds her of freak of extravaganza or
lack Of discretion-and which she would be
glad to dispose of for consideration, but
considers too good to give away. These
western women fix upon day for meeting
at the house Of one of their number and
disposing of these various misfts or mis-
selections by public auction. Each woman
has the chance to dispose of her own prop
erty, not for monetary consideration, but
for some other article which her neighbor
considers n fair exchange; and thus the
despised possession of one may become the
treasure of another and many go home
happy.-New York Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Liberty of English Girls.

The independence of action characteristic
of the day as regards the feminine world
exercises marked effect upon the attitude
taken up by young girls belonging to the
so called upper classes.
Formerly they We're hedged round by
many restraints; they were not allowed to
go here or there without being guarded by
one of their own sex, either by mother or
maid Did they go shopping, maid must
go, too, and sit in the shop side by side
with them. Did they go out to afternoon
tea, or to make call the maid must go,
too, and wait in the hall.
1t is now considered quite permissible
and quite conventional for II young girl to
walk by herself through the streets of Lon
don. She may walk alone when shopping,
when visiting, when attending classes or
lectures, to early and late church services,
to study art at South Kensngton and other
museums, or travel by train on district,
main or suburban lines, or wherever en-
gagements lead.
The line is certainly drawn at walking in
Hyde park alone, although some few indie
pendent maidens consider their pet dogs
quite sufficient protection even there, but
there is no restriction as to the length of
time a young lady may look in at shop
windoWs.-London Queen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

my life is made perfectly miserable,'
says our handsome matron Cannot you
write something about the servant cir!
question"
Certainly, my dear madam. 1t is as easy
to write as it is to breathe. All that is
wanted is a suggestion, and this is the one
you furnish. The maidservant is what
you make her If you and the other house
keepers expect a perfectly trained woman to
answer your application for cook or par
Tor maid, one who can roast and broil and
fry to perfection, and make side dishes in
definitely out of the scraps, or one who can
serve your table with the quietness and
regularity of we'll oiled machine, and be
an epitome of neatness and industry, you
are expecting more than this world yields,
unless some self sacrificing woman has
been foreordained to train such a servant
for your benefit
The young girls go into service with n
fund of good nature and willingness. 1t is
for the mistress to develop this and put her
stamp on their work. 1t takes patience
and sacrifice of time, but in your position
at least this much is required of you. We
cannot hope to enjoy the good things of life
and none Of its possibilities Newport
News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

After a girl has passed her eighteenth
birthday she is thought to be une demoi-
sele a marier, but it is considered bad taste
for the parents themselves to make any eff
fort to achieve a daughters marriage.
Young men, excepting in the country where
far greater liberty is allowed, are seldom
asked to visit family where there are
grownup daughters, and, unless under rare
circumstances, are never asked to come to
lunch or dinner. On no account would n
French mother allow her daughter to speak
to a man of known bad character or obvi-
ously unfit to become her husband.
Marriage is an ever present possibility in
France where young people are concerned,
and as may be easily imagined, this has
both its advantages and disadvantages.
None of these rules apply to near relations.
Abroad families see n great deal of one an
other and cousins hardly ever develop in~)
husbands, probably because they are al
lowed to see so much of their young cous-
ins. -Philadelphia Times
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

Compared with like movements to secure
the education of a class or the adoption of
a new system OF teaching, the kindergarten
movement may fairly be considered unri-
vailed in the history of national education.
1.-The good Lord could not be everywhere;
therefore he made mothers" said the Jew
ish rabbi, familiar with that type of Jewish
motherhood which in Its supreme mani
festation at Nazareth has TRANSPORTED the
Office, estimate and influence of woman
hood throughout the civilized world. The
cause of these schools, rounding out the
work and supplementing the responsibility
of mothers, rich or poor, has appealed to
the maternal instinct of women wherever
it has been presented. The movement has
been essentially theirs, They have led it,
supported its schools differed its associa-
tions and urged its agitation. The same
work remains to be done throughout the
land.
There is not city, a village or a hamlet
which will not be the better for a kinder
garten association. Experience has amply
proved that these schools will never be in
troduced or established save by self sacri-
ficing pressure. Difficulties have vanished
Teachers have multiplied. Expenses have
been reduced. There is needed only the
personal effort indispensable for general
success and universal doption.-Talcott
Williams in Century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

The only really wholesome pastry is that
made from beef feet. The following in
structions will be found useful for prepar-
ing this ingredient ready for handling when
pastries are to be the sweet course for
meals, The small pieces of fat trimmed
from off the piece of beef that forms the
more substantial part of the daily dinner
are placed in an iron pan and allowed to
simmer for four or five hours; the fluid fat
is then strained into a small crock or tin
and set within the refrigerator when sufli-
GENTLY cooled here it will keep indefinite
ly. For those who do not possess a refrig-
orator the coolest place must suffice, the
only difference being the fact of it not keep
ing so long of course. When beef is not
part of the menu for dinner it is easy to
procure a few pounds of beef fat from a
butcher-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
his fortune had he met her earlier and mad.

his fortune had he met her earlier and made
her his own. She was a type of highland
beauty, and female beauty always appealed
to Burns with irresistible force. So it does
to every genuine man. No genuine man
ever breathed who was not touched at the
sight of beautiful woman, for hers is the
divinest of all forms of beauty.
The genuine man may, under the stress
of years, care naught for wealth. for praise
of his triumphs, for influence or command,
but so long as the years spare him his heart
it will respond to the beauty of woman.
Burns susceptibility to it is discovered in
almost every line of his poetry. He was
thrilled at the first presence of Mary, so
modest, so attentive to the service, so for
getful of herself amid the worshipers
"IIer figure was graceful, her features deli
cate, her complexion fair. She had large,
lustrous, dark blue eyes and hair of red
dish tint Her knowledge of English was
imperfect, and one can fancy that her lips,
accustomed to the Gaelic, might soften and
garble the more cultural language with a
bewitching effect. "-Chicago Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Arc Women EXtremistS2

Women are born extremists. They can
pot enter into any scheme or fad with
|out doing it to death or making a complete
Failure of it, If it be athletics they train
themselves to II shadow in their zeal over
Ithe cause of t.. adoption. If it be char
|ity there is no discrimination in their aims
3giving, but beggars, one and all for the
thine being, are treated with lavish gener-
|Osity until the tide turns, new fad looms
pup and charity takes a back seat, when they
brush to the other extreme and lend no help
ling hand to any human being no matter
how worthy.
A woman is either wildly extravagant or
absolutely mean, though strange as it may
|seem these extremes sometimes meet in
1.-THE same person. On one point she may he
|ridiculously lavish, while in some other
particular she is as close as miser There
Us nothing that, however, detracts from a
|woman's charm of manner so greatly as to
J. be extreme in her views and opinions of
1reople and things.
Such one pronounces Judgment that is
most severe on the most trivial matters
The eXaggeration Of thought magnifies a
small wrong into great evil, and such eX-
tremists become gossips and scandal mon
t gers whose very breath is poison.
BE enthusiastic, but don't gush; preserve
II happy dignity and moral balance that
prevent the thoughts or the physical pow
ers from running to extremes that tend
f only to wear out the delicate mechanism as
well as being like timepiece that runs too
i fast, of no value as regards the truthful
ness or grace of either the statements or
the pursuits promulgated with such exag-
gerated enthusiasm New York CONNER
| cial Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Made the Paper a Success.

Mrs. Ellen j. f. r. Wilson is editor of
The Public Spirit of Cocoa Fla. The
whole responsibility and work of the paper
devolve upon her. She sets all her own
type corrects proofs, writes copy, makes
up forms, does her own reporting and
sometimes runs the press. At the same
time she takes care of her three year-old
baby girl. Mrs. Wilson took hold Of this
paper in December, 1891, when it had been
suspended for about two months. 1t was
four page sheet with about half a column
of local news each week. People said the
place was too small and there was too lit
tie going on to get locals. Mrs Wilson
has not found it so, and her paper is fairly
bristling with interest.-Woma Trib-
uue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

What shall be done with the old newspa-
pers? is question that puzzles many no
doubt. Don't throw them away or burn
them to get rid of them. Every Friday
morning the girl comes for her weekly sup
ply. She wants papers to cover the stands
of flowers in the bay windows when she
sweeps. She pins the big sheets over the
flower stands and thus keeps the fresh
green leaves of the plants free from dust
She fastens up the curtains and portieres
and pins newspapers around them.
If you have not tried this method you do
not know how much longer hangngs so
protected from the dust will keep fresh
and clean Finally she dampens several
papers and lays them on the carpet, and as
she sweeps the dust settles on the papers in
stead Of flying all over the room. Thus the
sweeping and busting are made much
easier and more effectual.
Next papers are in requistion for clean
ing windows, or rather for wiping them
after they are washed. Windows and mir
rors 50 dried are much cleaner and brighter
than when only cloth is used, and lamp
chmneys can be beautifully polished by
the same means. Philadelphia Times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE PREFERENCES OF CHILDREN
SHOULD BE CONSIDERED.

Gold Water Treatment-Are Women Ex-
Burns Highland Mary-NIo-
theirs and the kindergarten Systematic
Liberty of English Girls.
There was once little girl, dark eyed
Iand intense, who, now that she is white
haired woman, remembers how unhappy
he was made during a whole winter by
being compelled to wear certain odd look
. ny coat to school. The cloak was warm
md comfortable; it was also quantity
pretty, but it was not in the fashion. A
hrifty mother, in anticipation of mode
hat actually came into vogue twenty years
alter, manufactured the little maids cloak
put of gay tartan shawl, matching the
brilliant plaids with precision, and trim
(ning sleeves and collar and the garment
ZEN with long knotted fringe. 1t was
really very striking garment.
The cloak was wadded and lined and
quilted. 1t was marvel of comfort.
But the child who wore it was wretched,
Feeling herself a target for every eye, know
ng that whole squares off people would
say: There comes Gertrude She has that
bdd plaid wooden cloak on made out of
shawl. Fancy.n She fretted and fumed
and cried over her cloak; rubbed it against
rails to tear it and against paint to spot it,
with only one burning wish like fire in her
veins-that some fortunate fate would sepa-
rate her and her torment The cloak gave
he child a miserable winter.
All this was forty years ago, when par
fnts felt that discipline must be main
aimed" Secretly the mother lamented
he hour when she had invested her little
;,,t : , IL, l. .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Merchants familiar with mixed

paints that have been put upon the market
during the past ten years will tell you that
many OF the manufsc turers of these paints
seem to III nix that they could sell anything
that was labelled paint, that the merchant
cared little what was contained in these
paints, and it made no difference 10 the
copsumer. The chez pness and convenience
Of mixed paints, however, counted much in
their favor. But the demand for mixed paint
hat was actually paint, and not simply
labelled paint became apparent, and mer-
chants II ,eived thu Chiffon Paints when
they were introduced upon the market,
with the GREATEST of favor, because they
knew that they were made cut Of the best
materials that could be bought were full
measure, and that nons of the tricks used
to cheaper thu cost Of production were re-
sorted to. The merchant could recommend
them. TIE standard OF excellence has new
er been lowered. The same quality of
paint is put up in pound cans as in large
packages. Chiffon Paint Co., New York
and Boston.
For sale by W, Z, GREENE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Tho way to Be Helpful.

Miss Dodge, of New York, said in her
speech at Mechanics that in the first days
of her leadership of New York working
girls she used to try to force and carry
measures, but the girls very soon put her
in the right place as an associate, not
leader The only possible way of arriving
at definite human friendly relations is to
be friendly, and it is harderFor a girl who
has had superior advantages not to 'act
uppish' with working girls than it is for
these girls not to act uppish with their
would be friends Your wage Garner among
women generally has plenty of sense and
simplicity, and lively sense of humor
And nothing makes her laugh more quick
ly than the spectacle of another woman who
wishes to do good" to her. The independ-
ent American girl is not to be done good"
to by another girl willy nilly. But she is a
hearty, happy creature to associate with
when met on the simple footing of frendli-
ness and is certain to teach as much as she
learns in many ways.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Cold Water Treatment.

In case of diphtheria, first, strips of linen
pr cotton fabric, about eight inches wide,
Folded several times and long enough to
reach from ear to ear, should be wrung out
tf ice water If in winter, and if in summer
put directly upon ice, and then applied eX-
Eernally to the throat and as fast as one
tloth gets warm another should be ready to
take its place If the child complains of
being cold, its feet and hands should be
F)athed in as hot water as it can stand.
Nv hen the child is very young, it may be
feadily ascertained if it be cold or not by
Feeling its hands and head. Under no cir
fumstances should hot applications be made
! TO the throat. If the child is old enough, it
may be given broken ice to suck constantly,
|even if the water is spit out. The cold APP
3plcations inhibit the growth of the mi
probes. The patients hands should be
washed frequently--and here let me say so
should those of tho Northumberland the
vessel used for the purpose should not be
used by any one else.
The patients clothing needs protection
: n front. This may be done by pinning
back Of the neck a large piece of linen or
cotton fabric, which will cover the whole
front of the child and reach as far as the
Knees, y material should be used which
|ran easily be boiled or burned when soiled.
The little patient, if old enough, will want
! o spit, and for spittoon a small wooden
box with an inch of sawdust on the bottom
is capital. Fresh sawdust should be sup
piled at least once day-three times day
would be better-and that which has been
used should be emptied upon "A good, hot
Fire, and thus burned at the time the
change is made. If there are any flies
about the box should be kept covered.-C.
&, b. Klophel, NJ. d., in Ladies' Home
| nurnal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
A Work of Love.

Mrs Everett, the wife of master dray-
man of New Orleans, is said to be one of
the best veterinary surgeons in that city
She began by treating her husbands horses
during an influenza epidemic. She had
long been skillful nurse and noticing
that mules and horses suffered just as peo-
Pile do she decided to doctor them in the
same way. Warm blankets and hot appli-
cations, both external and internal, proved
remarkably effective, and finally the APP
preciative animals would open their mouths
to take her remedies.
After the horses had all yecoyered Mrs.
Everett, encouraged by her success, studied
every book she could find on diseases OF
horses and mules and their surgical treat
ment until she could set a broken leg ex-
tract nail from the hoof and treat in1u-
enza and lockjaw, for which last disease
she is said to have an unfailing cure. She
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

The Russians are initiated. but they do not
often initiate. This ia true of their
bronzes. ss we'll. Here again one is sur
prised at the manifestation of Boyar skill.
After the dainty and sometimes finicky
bronzes of other Euroneen nations. with
their endless NAV unon the female figure
and alleOorical illustrations Il ia a great
DELIGHT To turn To the bronzes of Russia.
Tbere Ia strength. vigor. action. the life of
fine stennes. Of tbe army, Of the chase.
Tbere is the omen mir. the work of the peo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Burns Highland Mary.

The supreme love passage in the life of
Burns is related in his songs of Mary Camp
bell, whose memory has been consecrated
by untold thousands of lovers, whose spirit
fills this world, glorifes their dreams,
draws them like saint, who look up as to
n saint at the mention Of the name of High:
land Mary. She was the daughter of
shipmaster and Burns saw her first one
Sunday at the kirk of TarboltoA, and in
stantly his heart of finder glowed with a
consuming fire. She Was rs Sir George
Douglas says, the most spiritual of all his
loves, and how different might have been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
Education of Viennese Girl.

The education of Viennese girl includes
the regular school work until her fifteenth
year, after which she goes through a course
of teaching in the kitchen under the in
struction of some member of the family or
n trained cook lasting from one to two
years AS II result of this training Austrian
women are said to make most efficient
wives and mothers They are as accom-
plished and capable as English women, as
witty in society as Parisians, and are noted
for their beauty among European women.
New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

compounds hs own prescriptions. lie,
husband is now n rich man and Mrs. Ever
EFT takes no pay for her services, but does
the work out of love for animals.-Wom.
anig journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
UOS/ER Y.

The Linworth" Fast Black
Hose. (The Linworth is made
with an extra thread of linen,
the most serviceable of all fibres,
which results in a stocking of
great practical merit.) We have
them in Cotton and Lisle thread
for Ladies, Gentlemen, and
Children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
UOS/ER !.

40 dozen Ladies Fine Fast
Black Hose, German manufac-
ture, full regular made, high
special heel, guaranteed absolut-
ely stainless. 40 cts. a pair,
pairs 50 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
XOSIER Y.

20 doz. more or less, Misses
fine fast black Hose, several
broken lines to close. Sold as
high as 60 and IS cents, all put
in at csc pair.
Ladies Ingram 4 thread silk
plated Hose.
Ladies' pure thread silk Hose
Ladies pure white silk Hose
Silk plated fast black Hose fer
Misses and Children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
T,ice List Maggioni Chores.

20 COZ. Button white chamois
washable gloves, large metal
buttons, IS cts. pair.
* doz. s button lengths white
Mousquitaire chamois gloves %
cts. a pair.
2odoz. Barritz Gloves s Button
lengths in Light Tan and Pearl
Gray shades at sI.a5 per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

A German woman, Frau DR.. Won Welt
stein Adels, spent three months as a COM
mon factory hand at Chemntz and in the
neighborhood, working in five different
factories, gathering material for a work on
the subject of women textile workers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27
HOSLER Y

One case Mems Half Hose,
superior quality fast black, full
regular made. IS cts. pair,
S.. So per dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-27

False hair, like rouge, is bad form.
Therefore, unless you are absolutely driven
to it, do not add to your natural locks by
even one tiny little curl of the lightest OF
featherweight bangs,