davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

of 1908 Saratoga Street,
Baltimore, Md. writes :
+" For three years ] suf-
fered from what my
doctor called womb
trouble. I cannot find
language to describe
the fortunes / suffered.
Sixteen weeks ago. /
began to use your
medi cine, and now
feel better and strong
er than l have felt for
years, In fact, my health
Is thoroughly restored
and there are no signs
of any return Of my
former trouble. l owe
it all to your wonderful
'Favorite Prescription
praise wherever / co."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
south strafford.

Several farmers have begun haying this
week.
Mrs. Fred Quimby OF Tilton, N. H., is
again very dangerously sick.
Misses Margaret and Rosa Carrigan OF
Randolph visited here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine and child are visit
ing at the home OF Mrs. Paine's father,
Charles Lane.
Willard s. Small Of Tufts college Will
conduct services at the Universalist
church during the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Smith OF Slate
Line, Miss, arrived in town Saturday
and are staying at the Barrett House.
Snowflake Lodge was represented by
about a dozen members at the union
meeting held in Tunbridge, Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
ETUS{3=7 S&7sI713S1

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization.
It Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition of the system Cures morn
ing sickness, weak stomach, indigestion or
dyspepsia, 'female weakness" and kindred
ailments. Mrs MAMIE DEMBY,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20

East ThetfOrd.
Mrs. Wilder is with her daughter, Mrs.
Taylor.
Frank Smith visited in Corinth over
Sunday.
Mr.. and and Mrs. VIM. Clafiin visited
his parents Sunday.
Mr.. Hayes. the paper hanger, has been
working at White River Junction.
Mrs. Nellie Atwell from Little Sioux,
Iowa, has come here to spend the summer me,
with her brother, u. WlImot' one VIII
also visit relatives at Lyme.
While in blacksmith shop in Hanover,
N. H.. last Saturday, Charles Bassett nag
a hemorrhage from the lungs. Ut. oui.n
wos called. and Mr.. Bassett recovered SO
as to be able to drive his team nome
-------------------
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, as
LUCAS COUNTY,
rp.NuJ CHENEY makes oath that he
10 No eenior PARTNER OF the firm OF +. ).
ruENEy q Co, doing business in The Guy
n Toledo. county end state aforesaid, anu q
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ana every
case OF Catarrh that cannot De cureu ny
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure. v
wy uoo FRANK j. CHENEY.
c,,,or, n before me and subscribed in
NV presence this 9th day OF December. A.
D., 1886. nv crEAsGN
ehAh Notary Public.
Ho,l,s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the bloou any anuouo
surfaces OF the system. Send ior tesciiho'
malls, free. co ro,odo n
nTSold by druggists, 7oc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-20
East Thetford.

Ladies desiring hair work call On Mrs. Hiram
Basn. West Randolph VT. Write for prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09

of the skin called callus, ana is caused
generally by friction or pressure from
the use of tools. ct. Tar soap is often an ef-
fectual remedy for dandruff. Brush the
scalp and hair carefully every day. Make
a good suds with the tar soap and use II
on the scalp twice every week. MIX IS
the best food for the nervous; drink two
quarts every day, in addition TO your regu-
lar meals, which should consist of meat
preferably mutton, the white meat Of
chicken or turkey-all sorts of vegetables,
especially the green, crisp things. Drink
no tea at all; coffee for breakfast only.
Take extract of malt with pepsiD two tea
spoonfuls, after each meal. Mix with
water or milk Too frequent flushing of
the face when one Is in apparent good
health is due generally to nervousness,
and can be remedied by taking a two
grain asafoetida pill three times a day,
after meals. The best way 10 prevent
blackheads appearing on the face is 40
keep the skin from head TO foot clean
This can only be accomplished by a daily
bath of either cold or hot water, which
mist be followed by brisk rubbing until
the skin slows. .., Freckles will return, no
matter how often they may have been re-
moved by treatment Avoid exposing the
face to the sun and wind, and wash the
face with a mixture OF vinegar and water
equal parts OF each, night ana morning
permitting II to dry without wiping,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.

Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Preaching at usual hour morning and
evening at the usual hour by Rev. Will
lam NJ. Schall. of Princeton Theological
seminary
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rev. A. w. Cooper pastor.
Sermon by the pastor at 1890 o. m. AT q p.
m. Epworth league devotional service.
Z o'clock sermon by Rev. Thomas Bell,
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
church.
st. Lukes Church-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Second Sunday In Lent. Holy COM
munion, 3 a. m: service and holy com
lmunion, 1890 n. M; Sunday school, go D..
M: evening prayer. $3.50 m; mission SER
vice, I30 y. m.
st. Luke's Mission, Dunmore-Rev. A.
II. Urban In charge. Holy communion.
q. M; Sunday school, 3 p.s M: evening
prayer and sermon, 4 p. IN.
st. David's Church-Cornery OF jackson
street and Bromley avenue. Rev. NJ. IL.
Mill. rector. Morning prayer ana sermon
ut 1880; evening prayer and sermon ut
7SO. Sunday school at 23O Friday even,
Ing service at 730. Litany service daily
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09
Health Hints and
Rules Of Hygiene
Suggestions That May Save You Many
Doctors Bill.
NlSDOM FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
These Hints Don't Cost Much, Are Not
Copyrighted. and II They Don't Do
You Any Good. They'll Not
DO You Any Harm.

Charcoal is one of the most remark
able articles in common use, and pos
sesses many qualities not generally un-
derstood by the laity. As an absorb
ent of bad odors It has no equal. Placed
around articles OF food 1t prevents de-
cay and preserves them for a time in all
their freshness. In fine powder IT is
one of the most perfect dressings for
malignant wounds and those where
proud flesh is present AS cure for
headache II Is invaluable, teaspoon
full in half a glass of water often af-
fording immediate relief.
The Pennsylvania state board Of
health has established the following Pc
riods of infection In the diseases named ;
Small-poN-SX weeks from the COM
mcncement of the disease, II every scab
has fallen on.
Chicken -pox--Three weeks from the
commencement of the disease, II every
scab has fallen OFF.
Scarlet fever-Slx weeks from the com
mencement OF the disease. II the peeling
has ceased. and there Is no sore nose.
Diphtherla-SiN weeks from the COM
mencement of the disease, II sore throat
and other signs of the disease has disap-
peared.
Mcaslcs--Three weeks from the COM
menCement of the disease, II all swelling
has subsidized.
Typhus Four weeks from the com
mencement OF the disease, II strength ID
re-established.
Typhold-Six weeks from the comm.
mencement of the disease, II strength Is
re Us lblishcu
Whoopng cough--Six weeks from the
commencement OF the disease, IL all cough
has ceased.
Teachers, or children, who have been
exposed to infection from any of the
following diseases may safely be read
mitted to the school. II they remain In
good health land have taken proper
means for. disnfection), after the fol-
lowing periods of quarantine: Diph-
theria, twelve days: scarlet fever, four
teen days; smallpox, eighteen days;
chicken-pox. eighteen days; mumps,
twenty-fours days: whooping cough.
twenty-one days. Adults may be re-
admitted Immediately. II they disinfect
their clothes and persons.
HEALTH FOR THE MILLION;
Sick headache can often be alleviated
and even cured by a cup OF strong black
coffee. without sugar, to which the juice
OF half "a lemon has been added.
Philadelphia Record Prescriptions. TO
cure hatulence, avoid eating onions II they
give you discomfort. as well as all other
foods you find dyspepsia-producing Take
phosphate of sodium for three months
take half a teaspoonful In n half a teacup-
ful Of hot water after each meal Sui
phur soap IL the best TO use when one Is
affected with any of the following skin
diseases:, Acne. psoriasis, eczema. Inn
petigo. sycosls and comedo.. The cheap
est remedy to allay itching Of the skin Is
vinegar. Warm It and dab on the skin....
Apply piece Of salicylated rubber plas-
ter to the skin over the hard spot In
palm Of the hand. It 10 q horny condition
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09
Work Among The
Foreign Element
Efforts Of the Presbytery to EStab-
lish Native Missionaries.
NAFTINGS FROM THE CH0IRS
Movements of the Pastors - After
Thoughts on the Catholic Mission.
Notes Of the Weeks work-Coming
Events in Religious Circles.

There are within the counties Of Lu-
Zerne and Lackawanna $4,000 Slavs,
10000 Polanders, 5000 Italians, 5000
Lithuanians, 5000 Magyars (Hungarl-
ans, and 900 BOhemians. The pres
ence Of 10000 persons, almost all OF
whom are. Of foreign birth, in such
a small portion Of the country presents
a. serious problem in many respects and
particularly viewed from a religious
standpoint, inasmuch as 1t rests to a
great extent with the religious com
munity whether they shall eventually
become a blessing or a curse In the
land. The Presbytery for the two coun-
ties mentioned has look at the matter
In this light, and under the direction
of Rev. S. G. Logan, ID. D., has sue
ceeded In establishing seven missions
among the Italian element, and a large
number OF Italian converts have Joined
the various churches.
An effort is being made at present
among the people commonly called
"Hungarians," who, 1t Is claimed. are
wrongly termed by that term. They
belong to the race who long ago owned
the country known as Hungary Proper
and stood on the Christian bulwark
against the invasiOns of the Turks
when ConstantlnOple fell. In 1869 there
were almost two millions of Calvinists
among them followers Of John Huss-
and a millt0n and n half Of Luthcrans.
These are the Slavonic remnants Of a
race of Christian heroes. They present
a grand field. for home missionary
n 4 H.. l. L.,
own language. prove great accessiOns
to the churches In our midst. Night
schools have been established with a
view to instruct them in the English
language and there Is no doubt that
this is the short path to educate them
as citizens of this country.
Items OF Personal Interest.
Rev. Peter Roberts, of Olyphant, the
well-known minister of the Olyphant
Congregational church. and clever
writer, has received an invitation to
become the pastor of the Presbyterian
church of Olyphant.
Rev. II. II. Hawxhurst, ID. d., will
deliver another lecture on the Worlds
Columbian exposition In the Park Place
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening.
Rev. George Il. Guild will preach at
the NOlyphant Presbyterian church to-
morrow afternoon.
Rev. WE. Davies addressed a large
audience on Monday evening at the
Welsh Baptist church, Providence. on
mission work in Central Africa. and
particularly In Uganda. The lecture
was highly entertaining and explained
how Henry NJ. Stanley discovered this
province in 1876. The exploits of the
missionaries and their subsequent sue
cess were graphically pictured by the
reverend gentleman, who has succeed
ed In awakening great missionary en-
thusiasm In the district.
Rev. George l.. Malice, pastor Of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09

Then boil the soap in one gill of water
and add the wax and turpentine. This
paste is highly recommended by prac-
tical men.
A good furniture polish is made with
half an ounce Of beeswaX and a quarter
ounce alkanet root, which are melted 20
gether until the wax is well cClored. Then
add half a gill of raw linseed oil and spir-'
its or turpentine. Strain through mus
lin.
To remove paper from a cake, when :he
cake has partly cooled, turn it bottom up
ward and brush the paper with water un-
til thoroughly dampened. Ii can then be
easily removed. To keep cake from
sticking to the pan butter the pan slight
ly, dredse it with flour, and shake the
flour out before pouring the cake in.
To wax furniture, use a mixture of two
ounces white or yellow wax, according
to color Of wood, and which has first been
melted over a moderate fire, and four
ounces best spirits OF turpentine. Stir
until cool. or, if for immediate use, APP
ply hot and rub with hard brush. The
polish may be renewed at any subsequent
time by rubbing with piece of fine cloth.
There are several mixtures excellent for
cleaning of furniture. now or old. Here
is one: Pure, raw linseed oil, one quart;
spirits of wine and vinegar OF each half
pint, butter Oerchloride) of antimony,
two ounces; spirits Of turpentine, half
pint Shake well before using. Use a
rubbing pad made 10y rolling up a two
inch strip of woolen cloth. Several appli-
cations will bc needed for new furniture
or for such Is has previously been French
polished or finished IN beeswaN.
To clean soft mahogany and other por-
Gus woods first sCrapc of and sandpaper
"a the usuli way, then wet the surface
with a sponge o' water This will raise
the grain OF the wood, which can be cut
away with pumice stone Zine lump rub
biug the wood in the direction of the grain
and keeping it moist with water, Let the
work then dry. Then wet again and
rub Repeat the process until the surfaos
become perfectly smooth and the texture
OF the wood much hardened. If this
should not prove satisfactory try pumiCe
stone Dump and raw lnseed OIL This
viii give n durable face to the work,
which then may be polished or Vanished,
Complimentary to Is.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09
4 p. m. during Lent, except Friday and

at p. m. during Lent, except Friday and
Saturday.
The Second Presbyterian Church-Rev.
Charles T.. Robinson, DID,, pastor. Ser
vice at 1870 a. m. The pastor will preach
In the morning. No evening service.
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50 p. m.
Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
I Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. by
former pastor, Rev. W. b. Waller.
of New Rochelle, y. Y Bible school al -
O'Clock and Endeavor meeting at $50 p. N.
Trinity English Lutheran Church
Adams avenue, corner Mulberry street.
Rev. Edwin Lunn Miller, pastor. Ser
vices ut 1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Pews al
ways free, and all visiting worshipers well
come.
Green Ridge United Evangelical Church
-Rev. G.. L. Malice, pastor. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. *. l.. c. T.. $50 p. IN. Preach
ing at 1915 by Mr. G. Sanborn OF the Res
cue mission, and at 7.3O p. IN. by Rev. J.
NJ. Howell. Everybody welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor, 4. r. Hawxhurst, will
preach in the morning on Peculiar Traits
of Iaccheus," and in the evening on
'The True Woman" Epworth league de-
votional service at $50. All welcome.
Grace English Lutheran Church-Rev.
Foster L. GIFT, pastor. Services ON Sun
day at the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation at 1890 Il, IN. and 7.3O p. m Sunday
school at ll,30 "A. m. Rev. f. j. Matter of
Seins Grove, Pa, viii preach. Everybody
welcome.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church
w. II. PearCe, pastor will preach morning
and evening Sunday school at o'clock
Epworth league at G30 y. M.
First Baptist Church-Pastor Collins
Will preach Sabbath ut 1890 n. IN. and I
D. IN. Morning theme, Joy of Salvation"
Communion following sermon. Evening
1theme, "A Christian Prince" Seats free.
| All welcome
| st, pauls. Park Place-Rev. George VI.
Scheidy, pastor. Service at 1890 n. and
| 40 y. M Sunday school every Lords
| day at 80 y. IN. pows always free.
All Souls Chapel d'nlversaisU-Pne
| street, near Adams avenue. Rev. H. Z.
Carr viii preach morning and evening.
Services at 1880 a, m. and I30 D. IN.
| Penn Avenue Baptist Church-Rev
| Warren q. Partridge, pastor. Services at
| 1890 H. m. and 73O y. IN, The pastor viii
| preach morning and evening. Strangers
| especially welcome.
Calvary Reformed Church-Corner Mon
roe avenue and Gibson street. Rev. W. II.
Stubbcblne, pastor. Rev. Bromer will
preach both morning and evening. All
| welcome.
Church of Christ, Scientlst-Spencer
building. jlg Adams avenue Bible lesson
at 1890 Il. m. ana church service at 730 u
IN. u. N. Mckee, speaker. All welcome.
| Seats free.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis-
copnl .church-preachlng morning aud
| evening by the pastor Rev. &. A. McGee
Jackson Street Baptist Church-The
pastor viii preach tomorrow, both morn
| ing and evening; Services: Preaching,
1890 u. m. and q p, M: Sunday school, 9 y.
IN. Seats are all free.
Green Ridge Baptist Church-Rev. ".
j. Ford, pastor. Services at 1890 a. M
and 40 y. m. Subject In the morning
"Obedience;" In the evening. "Religlous
Spasms." Baptism at the close of the
morning service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09

able services as organist at the Green
Ridge Primitive Methodist church and
is organizing a strong chorus choir.
Professor Rockwell is arranging a
special programme of music to be pre-
sented at the Second Presbyterian on
March 81.
on Tuesday next a musical festival
will be held at Zion German church,
MitIiin avenue. when Professor Rock
well will preside at the organ.
Coming Events.
An old-fashioned tea party rs being
arranged by the members of the Welsh
Baptist church, Providence.
The Sunday school convention of the
Wyoming conference of the Primitive
Methodist church will be held at Plains
on Tuesday.
Revival services will be held at the
Primitive Methodist church. Green
Ridge, during the coming week, when
the meetings will be conducted by the
laymen. on Sunday Aaron Powell viii
conduct the morning service, and Will
lam Brown in the evening. The Young
Peoples sociey will have charge of the
Monday meeting, and James Fidian
will conduct the Tuesday evening, Will
lam Russell on Wednesday, Alfred
Harthorn on Thursday, and on Friday
evening general meeting will be held
The executive committee of the
Young Peoples Baptist union are ar
ranging to hold "a rally at the Penn
Avenue Baptist church In the week
prior to April 2l-that being Founders
Day.
At the regular meeting Of the Bap-
tlst Pastors union on Monday morning
Rev. W. q. Watkins will present rcso-
lutiOns on the deatb of Rev. A, j, Cor
don, -. u. At the conclusion of the
meeting the pastors present will be
photographed.
MiseclIaneO Ons Mention.
About four years ago the Welsh Bap'
tist church. West Market street, was
repaired at n cose of $500. Under
the leadership of Rev. w. +. Davies
the pastor the members have reduced
the Indebtedness to $500 which, II Is
hoped will be discharged during the
year. I'm the month of February SiOC
were collected
An excellent entertainment was glver
by the society of the Providence Pres
byterian church last evening. A lunch
party was II pleasant feature of the
evening.
Members of the Trinity Lutheran
church are contributing handsomely N
their Lenten "self-deniar' offerings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-09
COMPLIMENTARY to Is.

\ French picture dealer says that all OF
his uusold pictures are sent to the United
states, where they bring fancy prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24

AT very early age his parents
came to Texas, settling in Falls
county, where his father establish.
ed the place of West Falls. The
doctor was educated at the Eddy
High School, in McLennan county.
In 1889 he began the study of med
icine, and in 1898 he graduated
from the medical department of the
Texas State University at Calves
ton with high honors, taking sew
eral prizes. For a period of two
years he was Inferno at the hospital
at Galveston.
The doctor began active practice
in Bosque county, where he re-
manned for two years. August,
1895, he was appointed assistant
superintendent of the Southwestern
Insane Asylum, and has made an
excellent record in that position.
The doctor is a member of the
Elks and the Masons, and is also a
member Of the Texas State Medical
Association, Central Texas Medi-
cal Association and the Medical
Society of Bosque county.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
r. cAFFERY, NJ. d.

In no profession is talent more
marked than in that of medicine,
and one OF our leading medical
men of San Antonio is the gentle
man whose name captions this
sketch.
DIR. Gallery first saw the light of
day in Lafayette, Louisiana, Octo-
Der, 1864. He received liberal
education, attending the literary
department of the Tulane universe
ty and Soule's bsiness college.
Young and ambitious he resolved
a. become a physician, and began
che study Of medicine in the medi-
cal department of the Tulane uni.
versity, form which he graduated
In 1890.
Coming to San Antonio he began
active practice, and in 1898 formed
a Partnership with Doctor Young.
He holds the position of secretary
of the San Antonio Medical and
Surgical association and is medical
examiner of the Woodmen of the
World. The Doctor is thoroughly
progressive and is one of our most
highly respected citizens, who has
a host of friends. The Doctors
Office is located at Kalteyer q
Schuchard's drug store, on Hous-
ton street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-24
ALAMO HEATING AND PLUMBING
COMPANY,
no ALAMO PLAZA.

A write-up of San Antonio with
out mention of the Alamo Heat
ing and Plumbing Company would
be like playing Hamlet without
the principal character. The place
is under ample and experienced
management, and the work rem
dered is strictly first-class, as evil
denced by the large patronage en-
joyed, which extends throughout
the entire state. Steam and hot
water heating and sanitary plumb
ing is done. Bath tubs, basins and
supplies are kept constantly in
stock. References may be had
from many of the leading estab-
lishments in st. Louis. This we'll
known company have done a great
deal of work here, namely, the
plumbing, steam and hot water
heating in the Daily Express
building, the plumbing in the new
Landa residence at New Braunfels,
and others too numerous to men,
tion. Estimates are promptly CIV
EN- on all kinds of heating and
plumbing work. Repairing is
quickly done at living prices. 1t
will pay anyone to consult this
company before placing their or
der. Experience in this line, cou-
pied with first-class workmanship,
is the mainstay of the great success
attained by the Alamo Heating
and Plumbing Company. May tho
future be one of great success for
this truly representative and pro-
gressive Company. Mr.. w. ii.
LOvegrove is one of our best known
and popular citizens.