davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
A SUBSTITUTE FOR A CELLAR.

easily kept in sanitary condition az
easier Of access, saving much labor bt
in storing away vegetables and in dai.J
use.
The prime object in the construction
of a building Cor this purpose is to sh t
in the summer warmth and prevent
radiation into the outer air during a s. =
son of cold weather. The best noncc
ductors of heat, such as wood and PAL &,
should be employed. Dry air in ccl-
6nement is one of the very best of |
nonconductors, and this advantage IS
fully secured in the double walls. He
are two dead air spaces in the walls, en-
tirely cut off from communication WI h
each other or with the air outside ABB 'e
there is such space inclosing the joic ~,
with the space between this and the roc t,
which is carefully closed at the caves by
a cornice. The floor is double, and be-
meath it the air shut in by the founGa-
ton wall. Building paper may be place
in the double floor, around the wa )
next the outside and over the joists in
the ceiling, adding much to the service of
the building and but trifie to its cost.
All the essential details of construction
are presented in the sketches originally
drawn for Rural New Yorker and show
ing plan of the walls both in horizontal
and in vertical section. Any person of or
binary mechanical skill may build it for
himself at but slight expense above the
actual cost of material. All the inside
lumber should be tongue and groove
flooring, free from knotholes and open
cracks, but it need not be first grade.
That side of the room adjoining the
dwelling does not need the double wall
as it is already sufficiently protected
And if it be built against the dwelling as
a narrow lean-to with a length just twice
its width, given space will be inclosed
at the least cost.
That the room may be opened to the
fresh air and warm sunshine of summer
it is desirable to have at least one win.
dow. The frame of this should be fin.
ished with two narrow lodges, A A, a
few inches apart and faced with strips OF
felt or wooden cloth, against each Of
which frame of board just fitting the
opening is fastened during the winter
season. TIL. Sc, with tight shutter on
the outside, make the window practical
ly a double wall also. If conveniently
situated, use may be made of this win
dow as an entrance in the time of stor
ing vegetables for the winter, thus avoid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
r4RAtI5j;|.';s!;!BIf1sN
X 'y;AS@NSss Is -
AN oVEReRoUND CELLAR.
A Substitute For an Underground Cellar
Where Excavation Is Impracticable.

A Substitute For an Underground Cellar
Where Excavation Is Impracticable.
In low, wet places, or where the sur
face of the soil is but little above the
level of a stream or pond in the vicinity,
or even on higher land too fiat to admit
of proper drainage, it is inadvisable TO
cxcavate a cellar. In other localities,
where but two or three feet of soil over
lay the native rock. it is impracticable,
though otherwise favorably situated.
A successful effort in the line of serv.
iceable substitute for the cellar is that Of
an Ohio correspondent of Rural New
Yorker whose buildings are on low
ground near a river. Finding it impos-
sible to secure a dry cellar he built ,
room adjoining the kitchen, making il
nearly frost proof as possible by the u'e
of double walls and ceiling. Its cost
was little more than that of cellar
walled with stone, while it is drier, more
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Dentistry and Corsets.

One of the most successful dental sur
geons in New York, who has II large "la-
dies practice" delicately suggests to his
nervous patients, when there is nerve rasp-
ing work to be done, that the easiest fit
ting garments that can be worn will in
crease the powers of endurance. Some of
the baneful things he has TO contend with
in the operating chair are new shoes, tight
sleeves, high to choking collars, and, worst
of all, corsets SO tigl . fitting that the pa
tient, depending on high chest breathing
is in danger of suflocating when the elias
tic cloth goes on to protect the eXcavated
tooth preparatory to filling.-New York
Recorder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Tight Clothing and wrinkles.

If women will dress up in nerve rasp-
ing, pain racking, flesh bruising shoes,
gloves, corsets and clothes, they must ex-
pect wrinkles before their time. Suffer
ing is aging. A New York chiropodist
says, "I have seen ladies in evening dress
age in an hour from the agony of sole,
inflicted by IA pair of tight shoes" A tight
shoe is a moral as well AS a physical loss,
because it cripples the working power of
the brain by making the mind ever con-
scious of the body Ivy reason of its discom-
fort. Not only pretty complications, but
good digestion and natural respiration, are
destroyed by tight corsets and bodices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
WALTON'S
VERMONT REGISTER
9th Editon.)
FOR 1894
ENLARGED and IMPROVED,
Is NOW READY.
FOR 1894
ENLARGED and IMPROVED,

This standard work of nearly 800
pages is the oldest and best known pub
LEGATION in Vermont. In it may be found a
railroad and township map Of Vermont and
Netc Hampshire; a complete almanac and
diary for each month; complete Bust
ness Directory of each city and town; the
Erecutire, Judicial and Legislative de-
partments of the United States and of
PermOnt; the population in lSS0-90.
Governor rOte IN 1892, and the Grand
List for 1898, by towns and counties !;
complete lists of Railroads, Newspapers.
National and SdringS Banks in the State /;
rates of Postage and Internal Rerenue
1dTeS; complete lists of Money order
Offices, Societies, dissertations and State
Institutions, and much other General
Information.
SeUerdl near features appear in this
edition, among which we call especial
attention to, LIST, an entire re-arrange-
ment of matter; I'd, chapter on the
History and GeOgrdphD OF PermOm by
Ediodrd Condnt, Principal of the State
Normal School at Randolph, and author
of "COnants Vermont and "The Grill
Government Of FermOnt" by S. w. Ian
don, Principal of the Burlington High
School; Sd, cOpiouS Mder, with cross
references, to both the contents and ad-
veTtsments.
No pains have been spared to make
the Register reliable book Of reference,
and at the same time keep the price
within the reach of all.
Retail price, Imitation cloth cover, %
cents each.
Board cover 80 cents each.
The Register with be found on sale In
nearly all the towns, but If your Mer'
chants do not have 1t we will send you
one postpaid on receipt of the pric,
named above. A liberal discount to the
trade.
THE HOME PUBLISHING CO.,
e. w. j. HAWKINS, Manager.
Burlington, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
IN The APlARY.
A Common Sense Talk to Beginners.
Things to DO and Things to Avoid.

Common Sense Talk to Beginners.
Things to DO and Things to Avoid.
Spring is the most suitable time to be-
gin tho business. The bees are then win
tered, and if the ensuing summer is
good honey season some surplus honey
and increase will be obtained. Let ev-
cry one who contemplates investing in
bees begin now to read up and get all
the information he can. The manage
ment of bees is both a science and an
art. The former can be learned from
books, but the latter must be learned
from the manipulation of bees themselves
in the apiary. No one need despair of
success who has good degree of com
mon sense. This is indispensable for ev-
cry pursuit, but especially for apicul-
ture, where emergencies will arise that
we must master by the exercise of our
own Judgment.
Any one of ordinary intelligence, by
close application to the study of some
standard author on agriculture, can mas
ter the general principles of the science
in few weeks. He will not, of course
in that time become an expert in the
thousand and one devices now Landed to
the SKIES, but he will have acquired the
fundamental principles on which the sci
ence is founded and on which success in
the art is based. These principles are
not numerous and are easy of application
if properly understood, says The Farm
Journal which adds this advice:
Let no tyro in the bee business puzzle
his brain with such devices as nonswarm-
ers, automatic swarm catchers, self hiv
ers, etc. 1t is constitutional for the bees
to swarm, and until their constitution is
changed, whenever conditions arise, suit
able for swarming, swarm they will. All
success in modern bee culture has been
attained by close adherence to what is
in the nature of the bee. The great sue
cess of the movable comb hive invented
by the Rev. Mr.. Langstroth was owing
to the fact that it cOnformed to the So
cial nature of the bee by furnishing
large receptacle, like the gum log and
the square box, and at the same time al
lowing the combs to be fastened to
frames instead of to the walls of the
hive. The same may be affirmed of ev-
cry other device that has advanced api-
culture. They have all conformed to
the nature and instincts of the bee.
During the winter nothing of impor-
lance can be done for colonies that are on
their summer stands. In southern local
tiles breeding begins III January. Should
the weather be favorable to facilitate
this, care must be exercised not to allow
them to become destitute of provision.
When colonies commence to breed rapid
| ly, supplies will disappear as if by magic.
We have lost excellent colonies in an
open winter from this cause alone.
Frames of sealed honey can be given on
any warm day to colonies that are likely
to fall short. Granulated extracted honey
can be placed on the top of the frames
above the cluster on the canvas or duck,
providing there is hole made in the
cloth rendering it accessible to the bees.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Three Talented Women.

1t is little curious that three daugh-
tiers of famous writers should be very skill
full with the pencil rather than the pen,
though one-AIiss Mildred Howells-
seems to possess the double talent. The
other two-Miss allegro Eggleston and
Miss Jessamy Harte-are pronouncedly
successful in their illustrative work and
are winning fame of high kind with their
pencils. Miss Eggleston is considerably
the senior of Miss Harte, and her work
has longer been recognized, but Miss
Harte's is 50 full of promise that its wide
and increasing acceptance is assured
Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16

Chickens ara not cheap, but there are
more ways TO make one bird go round
big family than the average housewife APP
preciates. For instance, buy "A fat pullet,
cut it up in joints and make four parts of
the breast and either stew or pan bake it.
In separate pots boil apples, prunes, pota-
toes, turnips, peas or beans, oyster plant
or eggs. With the basting water make
smooth gravy, seasoned to taste. Put the
chicken in the center of big platter, with
toast under each piece, scatter celery tips
or sprigs of parsley over it, and lay out
the fruit aud vegetables in tidy lots round
the edge. AS the children say, this "is
awful good" any day in the year.-New
York World
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorsement
of the mothers of the town. When the
mothers recommend it you may know
that the article has more than ordinary
merit. Here Is what the Centerville,
South Dakota, Citizen says editorially of
an article sold in their town: "From
personal experience we can say that
Chamberain's Cough Remedy has
broken up bad colds for our children.
We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centerville who would not not be
without it in the house for "A good many
times its cost, and are recommending it
every day" 30 cent bottles for sale by
w. II. Sheldon, Middlebury, and Dyer
and Co., West Salisbury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
ECONOMICAL FEED RACK.

tom in it. 1t is boarded up 90 inches
from the bottom ON all four Aides, marked
A. All the other boards are by fenc-
ing. All the spaces marked Bare through
which the cattle reach to eat, the feed
being thrown inside. Hook it together
with hooks and staples at each corner,
above and below. Use wrought nails
and clinch on the inside. Stock cannot
run over and waste feed such as hay, fod-
der etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Lyman II. Nottingham, Trustee.

CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
kCDisTRICr OF ADDISON, IS. I c court tor the dis
trict OF Addison:
To all persons interested in the account OF
Lyman II. TOttngham trustee OF Amanda III.
Nottingham, of Shoreham, in said district,
GREETING:
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said probate court, at the probate office in
Midilebury, i'm said district, on the 4th day OF
April, a. ID. 1891, al 10 o'clock, Il. IN to show
cause, il any you have, why the account OF
Lyman II. Nottingham, trustee OF Amanda II
Nottingham, aforesaid, should not be allowed
and recorded.
Dated ut Middlebury, in said district, this
9th day OF March. A. d. 1894.
By order of Court. Attest,
10 JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Estate of Julius p. Douglas,
Junior.


The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court tor the District of Adj
olson, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate OF Julius p. Douglas,
Junior, late OF Middlebury, in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the Office OF
Stewart & Wilds on the 3st dav ri March
and Both day of June next, from 10 O'Clock ain.
until o'clock p. m, each OF said days, and
that six months from the 18th day OF March,
A. d. 1894 is the time limited by s'id Court
for said creditors TO present their claims to
US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Middlebury, this l2th day of March,
A. ID. 1884
J'W w., sT + TaRP' Comrs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Estate of ROllin B. Warner.

C,TATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. Court fOr the
district OF Addison;
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Rollin B, warner late of Cornwall. in said
district, deceased GREETING.
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate ONCE in
Middlebury, in said District, on the I'd day
OF April, A. ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m. to
show cause II any you have, why the account
OF said deceased, should not be allowed,
and also why the residue OF said estate
should not be distributed to the parties
entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said district, this
9th day OF March, A. ID. 1894.
BY order of Court.
III Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
low TO MAKE AN UNDERGROUND CELLAR

HOW TO MAKE AN UNDERGROUND CELLAR
ing the otherwise necessary travel back
and forth through the dwelling apart
ments.
While the cost of such room is ordi-
narily greater than that of cellar Of
the same capacity, its service is also
greater, and it may well be considered a
close question of economy in making
choice between the two, and where "A
cellar cannot be made it is almost a
necessity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Dr.. Andrew J. Willard's
Establishment for the treatment
of nervous disease, sometimes
known as "The NerVine"
and "Rest Cure"

The S. weir-Mitchell Rest-Treatment spet
iality. DR.. willard is graduate OF Yale, '5e
and Medical Department U. V.M, II. Some o.
Bishops Atwell, Mo-, Bissell VT, Davies
Mich; Presidents Angel, Ann Arbor, Buck
ham, U. V. NJ, Dwight, Yale, ex-Presiden
White, Cornell; Professors Goodrich. Grin
nell, Perkins. Roberts, j. d. Wheeler, Wit
thaus, u V. NJ. DR.. b. J. Andrews, Hon. G. g.
Benedict, Rev. DR.. Bliss, ex-senator Ed
munds, Rev. f. Hungerford, ex-Ministel
Phelps, Hon. Il. b. Smalley, Judge Wales
Hon. G. w. Woodhouse. Burlington; Drs. Ed
dy, Middlebury, Caverly, Rutland, JENNIE, 81
Adams, Lawton, Brattleboro; Judge Munson
Manchester; Prof. Smith, Hanover. n. H.; Drs
Kellogg, Pattsburgh, Leith Lancaster, n. II.
c. p Thayer, Boston, Sawyer, Barre, Crisand
Worcester Mass, Frank Lewis, \. Y, Dennis
Newark, Nd, j. Rollins Brown, Brooklyn, Cal
Kins, Springfield; Edmund Clarence Stedman,
Charlton f. Lewis, Rev. DR.. Wilton, Rev
Kinsley Twining, Isaac Bromley, S. w Kne
walls, New York, Rev. DIR. Stafford, brooklyn
Rev. DIR. Munger, New Haven, Wayne Nc
Veagh, Philadelphia, Pref. Il. II. Griffn, Bal
timore, Judges S. Shiras, Washington, Bill
ings, New Orleans, Prot. p. Collier, Geneva
Hon. II. Z. Robinson, Dr.. IL. p Stems, Hart
ford, G. +. and +. H. Russell, Drs. +. w. Page
C. K. Stedman, Boston, Rev. VIM. X. Camp
bell, Roxbury, Rev. j. w. Buckham, Salem
Mass. Rev. Theodore Bacon, Essex Junction
Rev. DIR. Chester, Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Dr
Poor. Philadelphia, Rev. Hiram Bingham
Honolulu, S. l., Gen. Harland, Norwich, Conn.,
Gen. q. A. Johnson, San Francisco, Rev. DR.
Hough, Santa Barbara, Albert Emmett Kent
San Rafael, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-16
Homemade Feed Rack.

A feed rack described by Ohio Farmer,
which can be made at home, is 10 feet
long, 81 feet high and feet inches
wide. 1t is open at top and has no bot
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

WHEREAS, Watson G.. shavers 70 single
W man. Of the county OF Cape Girardeau,
dated the thirteenth day Of December, eighteen
hundred and ninety-twe, and recorded In the
:iecorder's office of said county, IT. Book Q, ct
page three hundred and s~eventy-four, conveyed
described real estate, situate, lying and being
III the city OF Cape GiaaTdeau, county OF Cape
Girardeau and State Of Missouri, to-Wtt:
One quarter 20 OF an acre, more or less, ont
Der forty-ive t4s) to the city Of Cape Girardesu,
bounded rs follows: Beginning at the south
west corner of said Out Lot number forty-fve
H4, thence running north eight % degrees and
thirty Coy minutes east, with q variation Of
six degreesl along the western boundary line
Of said Out Lot number forty-6ye f45,, seven %
corner Of that piece Of land hereby conveyed.
thence south eighty-ene fS1) degrees and thirty
minutes east, parallel with the southern bound
airy line Of said Out Lot No. - two and
eight go degrees and thirty t30s minutes, east
one and two hundredths q 2-loe3 chains, thence
north eighty-one tsi) degrees and thirty tS0)
minutes, west two and MY hundred q 5o-lOol
thirty t30) minutes west one and two hundredths
q 2-l0p) chains to the beginning point, or the
southwest corner Of the piece Of land above
by said Watson g. Shaver - per deed rom
Simon johnson, dated the tenth day Of Deem
Der 1892.
winch 6oiQ cen seyhnSe was maze IN LIuet W
secure the payment OF the promissory note fully
described in said deed of trust. And
Whereas, said note haslsng aimee become due
and pay able according to the true tenor, date
and effect of said note and remains unpaid.
Now, therefore, !, the Undersigned trustee Of
the request Of the legal holder Of said note, and
by virtue of the power and authority in thie
emergency in me vested BY said deed Of trust,
and pursuant to the provisions Of aid deed of
trust. i will, on
Saturday, the Third Day OF Norem-
Der, A. D. 1884,
AT the court honse door, In the city Of Cape Cir
ardeau, county of Cape Girardeau, Missouri,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF chat
day, proceed to sell the above described real
estate, at public vepdue, to the highes. ndder.
for cash In hand, to satisfy said note and
interest, together with the costs and expenses
of execute g this deed OF trnst
LOUIS f. KLoSTElsM ANN.
- oct6nls= Trustee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
BUSINESS LOCALS.

You should not fail to see that ex-
cellent "Bear Skin Shoe' sold by w.
3. Huters at the .Gem Shoe Store"
on Broadway.
Try Haman's shoe dressing.
Cure your corns by wearing the
the Seal skin shoe sold at the "Gem
Shoe Store on Broadway, w. II
Huters.
Shoes that we're made to walk in at
Humans.
School hats for girls at Mrs. q. S.
Doyle's millinery store. Go see them
before purchasing elsewhere.
Drop in and see the prices drop at
Haman's.
The Bats tick scarf is the lead
ing style. Sold By j T. Bats. Call
and see them.
l am now ready to make you feel
comfortable by fitting an overcast on
you cheaper than offered to you prev
ious to this. J.. T. BATS.
The correct styles in fancy dress
laundried shirts, with link cuffs, are
on sale by Bats
Fashionable filters and fine material
in Bats tailor made suits.
Soft sole shoes for infants at Ha-
mans.
We believe in woman's rights and
woman's let's, too (shoes).
C. ]. HANNAH.
Use Aromalt the great health drink,
For breakfast. dinner and supper
drink Aromalt and grow fat. For sale
by II. Stratman.
People are nosthrowing money away
these days. They want full value for
every nickel spent; and that is what
they get at Haman's Shoe Store.
Aromalt aids digestion and purifies
the blood. Once tried always used.
For sale by H. Stratman.
J. v. HolIenbaek keeps constantly
on hand a fresh supply OF Aromalt,sthe
great health drink.
How are your shoes? Have you
seen Humans stock of shoes?
The purest, most healthful nutritious
drink Cor table use is Aromalt. For
sale by j. V. Hollenback.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-10-13
INDIANS LOVE GAMBLING.
They VIII Bet Big Sums, Even on Il
Death Of q Friend.

They Will Bet Big Sumo, Even on tha
Death of . Friend.
The gambling instinct among Jndi-
ans seems rather to be increased than
otherwise by civilization and more than
one Cherokee who drew at Tahlequah
recently for himself, his wife and his
children quite a large sum of money in
full discharge of his personal interest
In the Cherokee strip came near losing
every dollar of it before returning
home. One day when the distribution
vas exceptionally heavy two very spec
ulatlve recipients were standing to-
gether near the post Office. A boy wa
seen coming along the street ON .
bucking pony. For SO young a boy he
held his seat well, but it seemed ex-
ceeding probable to the onlookers that
before he got the pony home he would
be thrown or would have 20 get
off. The two Indians discussed the
proposition with much excitement, and
finally one man bet the other the en-
tire government per capita. that the
boy would be thrown before he got
past them. >
The bet was accepted with vicious
eagerness, and as they watched the
antics of the pony as it whiried round.
bueked, sat down on its launches, and
did everything else that was v
known to a trick horse, they almost
came to blows in the excitement Of
their argument. Finally the horse.
~despairing of any other means Of get
ting rid of its rider, leaped in the air
and fell on its side, knocking half the
life out of the boy, and then rolling
completely W him. An alteration,
of course, followed as to which had
won the bet. The plucky boy hung on
to the horn of his saddle, although ap-
parently fatally injured. He neither
fell off nor got off, but was lifted of
the furious animal by half a dozen men
who rushed quickly to the rescue. Eff
forts were made to quiet the two In
dians, and the suggestion that the bet
be declared of was freely made. As
each man declined to pay the other,
THIS was the final outcome of the af-
fair; but the wagering of such a COM
parativefy large sum over such an in
significant event shows that specula-
ton will always be more or less pop
ular with the average Indian.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat.