davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18

To Intending Patients:

1t is with regret beg announce that impossible for
just receive any patients for have
present only assistant Dr. W. Graham Robinson and
what with treating patients answering letters from pa
tents, sending medicines persons
Vermont have pracced in, time is fully
occupied from to IL p. therefore publish this
notice that living distance may
less journey because shall peoples without
giving them the requisite cure and
this unable to do present. Therefore,
notice shall take favor if persons wishing
will postpone their visit until give notice that have up
with the rush of business
patents. r. SPROULE Nj. ID.
Bean Block Newport,
July 18th, '9S-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18

Maria" said Mr.. Gohiff to his af-
finity in his coolest tones, "Maria, /
hired out today as substitute in the
event of war;
"You did what?"
sHired out as substi''-
Exactly. This morning Iconclud-
ed contract with Brown, of Brook
Ign to act as his substitute in war at
5000 per year."
'But if''-
"Tut, tut! I was clever enough
Brown thinks Pm only his substitute
but yesterday I hired to Smith of
Jersey City, as substitute for another
$500 per year. Hee, heel"
"Bnt what'll'-
"And last week hired to Jones of
Harlem as substitute. Of course at
another 5000 per year again. Ha,
hal"
"But think OFF,
Il "Be patient, be patient, my dear!
Now, my dear that makes $500 in all
1t is sure money!
land you are going as a miserable
subj
Nay nay! Half an hour ago drew
up papers with young White across
the way, by which he will act as my
substitute in war at $3.50 a year, leav-
ing us $3.50 clear money. Ho, no!
Did you say you wanted a new bon
metz"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18
Recipe For Pulled Bread.

After the loaf of bread has been
baked, if you want pulled bread, whit
tie off the crust and pull the crumb
into long, thin strips. Place these strips
in a pan lined with soft paper, bake in
slow oven until golden brown and
crisp to the very center Ladies' Home
Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

The beef situation is scarcely as firm
as expected early in the week. 1t is
plain that a lack of demand has taken
some of the strength out of the market,
which strength was purely worked up
from the standpoint of the owners of
beef in the west. Quotations are easier
than earlier in the week, though rumps
and loins are still very firm The ar
rivals of beef for the week nave been
larger, and the supply on hand in this
market is larger than week ago. The
arrivals have included 154 cars for Bos-
ton and rs cars for export, total of 267
cars: preceding week, 139 cars for Bos-
ton and 123 cars for export, a total of
262 cars; same week a year ago, 125 cars
for Boston and 107 cars for export,
total of 232 cars
Iced poultry is dull and easy, under
S,1pply larger than immediate require
-nents. There is but little fresh killed
stock coming forward.
The pork position is quiet, with little
change. Lard is firmer than early in
the week. and yet quotations are no
stronger.
TaIIow is frmer. Bulk tallow, 37s 90
DC: talIow oil, 43Q45c.
New York. July 13.-Tallow firm. City,
? 3-16@3 Ia; country, 1-4Q3 3-S, as to
quality
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, Headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. CSC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-18

Among other influences outside OF
the home that work for good is that
of dancing school, or, rather, of those
admirable classes for dancing and de-
pertinent so much in vogue at pres
emit. Surely much that they teach is
wholesome. Watch the little boy
who is numbered among their ellen
tele, and see how he is on the alert
to raise his cap in acknowledgment OF
a greeting and how cordial his man
ner of welcome is. He is quick too,
when he sees handkerchief dropped
to picki up. He never forgets to
hold open the door for his sister to
pass into the room before him, and,
in fact, without being in the least un-
manly, he seems to be always think
ing of others, and making the way
pleasant for them. His sister, too,
how gracefully she enters room; in
what easy, pretty attitudes she stands
and unconsciously seats herself with
out bringing into prominence angular
arms and limbs; how politely and cas-
lily she receives visitor or delivers a
message! How free she is from
awkward self-conscience embarrass-
ment; and what promise she gives of
developing into a graceful courteous
woman!
We forget when we see such children
that we ever believed they must pass
through an awkward age, and we hail
with delight whatever influences have
tended to encourage such courtesy
and kindness. Good manners may
not be the the most important things
in the world, but child as we'll as
grown person who has the reputation
of being weiI-manneredis pretty sure
to be also unselfish and thoughtful Of
others. -Harper's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
GOOD WORK or LITTLE JUNIORS."

large majority OF the little girls Of Staten Island
are members Of the Christian Endeavor Junior So
cety and wear the little silver s;ickp!ns. The chill
drcn are always looking for something good to do.
md their work Is mostly among children OF their
age.
Every church OF every denomination has its En-
dcavor Soclety-senior. junior and sub-junior-and
here mostly Sunday afternoons. the children
meet TO talk about helping others.
The day nurseries have been greatly helped by
gifts from those societies. and many little hungry
mouths have been filed
Lots OF little comfort bags have been sent 20
the soldiers by these little workcra and they have
succeeded too. In raising a good deal OF money
They always give something to the Fresh Air Fund
and much interested In the accounts o. the
pleasure the recipients Of their generosity have
II was through the little juniors that forty chill
dren from the House 81 Industry were taken 10
Prohibition Park few days ago The ride was
delightful one, over the hills Of Staten Island
through the Midland Road. and the park was cool
and shady. with plenty OF wild flowers In the woods
for the children 10 gather
Long tables were set. and the merrymakers had
a the sandwiches. cake milk fruit and Ice cream
they could eat There was great abundance OF
everything. as each church gave special denation
Delegates from each society were present TO see to
the comfort OF their guests
Other excursions and outings 10 the park ana
Midland Beach will be given 10 the children OK tne
Howard Mission and the House OF Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
RED CROSS WORK IN MANILA.
AN APPEAL FOR AID TO BE MADE TO
STATES THAT SENT TROOPS TO
rrrr pxrrr rppvNEa

A letter which was received by Stephen e. Bar
ton. vice-president OF the American National Red
Cross. gives idea Of the work when - oeins
done for the sick and wounded In Manila The
California Red Cross State Association Is espe-
cially Interested as a resolution which the organ
ization adopted the meeting Of the Executive
Board held on July Is shows. The resolution
reads as follows:
Resolved. That the secretary be instructed 70
that an appeal be- made 10 the States from which
troops have been sent to the Philippines. urging
n ns% the 20 Reh cross van be
llshed at Manila by the California Red cross o'ae
Association.
In compliance with the above resolution Mrs. L.
l.. Dunbar. the secretary OF the organization
wrote the letter which received b. Mr.. Barton
yesterday. outlining the work OF the association In
connection with the establishment OF field hos
r:al m Manila. The letter states in part:
with the first transports leaving here two finely
sary for immediate use. These nurses rendered
most efficient aid . the surgeons while here and
reports from them confirmed the need OF more
nurses and supplies and in eniargins our work we
person in charge Of such supplies. With the last
expedition We sent three more nurses. a surgeon
n and also a financial agent. and n complete equip
ment for a ne d hospital OF l25 beds. The agent
Is under bonds and will have charge Of supplies
and supervision of the nurses The cost Of main
tanning these nurses VIII be about 25 month.
this amount being allowed for personal expenses.
The letter urges that the States from which
troops have been sent to the Philippines be re-
quested to give financial aid to the work and con-
tinues:
portion Of such funds could be placed TO the
credit OF agent at Manila through The Bank OF
Hong Kong for the purchase OF emergency sup
plies We have undertaken this work at the sug-
restion OF Army surgeons who fee that the hos
pital work OF the Government will need 10 be sup
piemented by that Of the Red Cross. We had the
pleasure OF meeting your delegate, Judge Joseph
Sheldon. and have explained to MIN fuliy the WORK
being done by our association
Judge Sheldon IS now In the Northwest. attend
ing TO Red Cross organization and affairs at
Portland, Tacoma ana Seattle and Will probably
proc eed 10 Spokane and Boise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

dropped anchor at the wharf AT o'clock TUESDAY
morning and crowds Of silent Kanakas and hand
and the Hawaiian band greeted our arrival. while
the Mnnesotans rent ihe air win cheers g.,
port and we wero allowed to land after stringent
orders not TO drink nor be seer II a saloon under
penalty o. having our shore leave curtaled.
This is polyg.ot Of humanity with Mo9Goiians
aud kanakas IN he Lead and ne An ,r a
powerful. people. The Americans are exsecd!nsIy
corl@ qnt !hrossh Their eoq b we NAM bs
the way FURNISHES US postage free The ne oyerH
rnent 0, slc0 The second expedition sent 1900
letters and have just begun wriilng
neatncss Of The KanalSas. Even the Graymen. ser
Inn, Ksnaks viii miss a meal rather than his
like our mulat;oes with straight hair medium nat
iatto; Il in H.. and extremely bright eyes han.
have seen tropical life before. but never have
seen 20 9G fer Skf cnor erShne runs to
End lilies H're there are none CT tnese oGs
abound. Inrge-sizcl trees ere IN blossom o; S nnd
there rbourand different plants totelly Ibr
cgn mo- that can neither name nor lescrlo of
Dainty cottages in sracous weEept lawns ms n sha1e
are m oidfashloned southern looking houses. with
wide verandas and many windows. fine stables ana
servants quarters ell heavily Ranked Win mowers
Evsryhns is modern as AZ heme With voted tsd
Two Thousand Of were e1tertni~ed y.sierday
lulu we had fire spread under an immense ar,
nor NJ Mains ard hlp leaves. with hall hundred
netive and white girls waiting upon US. ana ne
Hawaiian band playing heavenly music All the
rare tropical trees Of the islands are pan,,ed IN
Nj h,autifIlly kept lawn. and what A glorious
n,r,ure II was with the Stars and Stripes ana the
uniformed soldiers, amid tho richly tinted heaVy-
foiinrcd tropicsl growthi ,s ,, ,,h -.
Pra.ldent and Mrs Dol" mingled freeI win tne
ha,s .hakine hands WITH everybody. ana enjoying
~ fesst immensely. We afierward marched 10
tie hall grounds where we gayc an cxhibitI2n arin
h M To-day ] had the pleasure OF rubbing
s,bows with the Princess kaiulan In a pocW-
80. She ia n surprlsnGly attractive girl. tan.
yeYy slender and graceful with bright. expressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
.GR3HMlA1d~MD.RCE.

Bridgeport sne grvc n more than usually graphic
account OF the formation and work of the Red
Cross. She reminded her hearers that Constantine
accepted n rel cross the device for his own
banner; that many OF tho Crusaders fought bcnea IN
a white nag which bore red cross and Tint from
them this insignia taken by the Order Of
Masons OF Geneva, so that 1t is easy to trace It's
adoption as the National flag OF Switzerland the
colors being reversed. Miss Sturges a.so recalled
the fact that before the Crimcan War there were
no newspaper correspondents and that accounts of
the suffering OF war not given to the public
so that sympathy could be reused. The reports
sent from Russia 1T that time first frtd the en-
thusiasm Of Florence nightingale. who sowed the
seed destined TO bear fruit later Henri Dunnnt. n
reporter at the hattie OF Solferino further stirred
the heart Of Europe. never to relapse into .rdircr-
ence again. she sau.
In Closing her address with an appeal for aid to
carry on the work OF the humanitarian organiza-
ton Miss Sturges said:
Yesterday the Crusaders Soldiers OF the Cross
to-day. an army OF surgeons and nurses who are
also bearers OF the Cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
COMMUNICATIONS.

In a letter from Kate l.. Henry there were pleas
ant words Of commendatIon Of the several poems
nAosod several having already appeared IN the
column. Mrs NJ. z. Randolph acknowledges sun
shine from Miss Kimball Miss Marietta irenpeE
wrote abou; ar express package Of books sent 70
the I s s.: Mrs l. Hawkins spoke gratefully OF
the kindness of Sunshine members TO her Invalid
daughter; Miss Jennie c. Holmes explained her dI'
nculty In embroIdering; Ada Benjamin sent the
sample OF embroidered initial requested; Mrs. . g
r. Holcomb made n request and ansv cred puzz'P !;
Mrs Calvin Whipple acknowledged the receipt ot
T s s. souvenir and inclosed poetical extract;
Miss Anna Tuckermdn requested colored pictures
for scrapboOks and reported having sent TO MIS-
Butler the sewing bird asked for Mrs. J d Palmer
wrote synpathetically Of the condition OF AGA pen
jamin and her aged and invalid mother; Mrs ). +.
D. requested information on a literary sup)ect'
Mrs. Dora Andrae sent thanks for sunshine re-
ceivod from Mrs Shove Miss Annie :. Morris
wrote concerning Sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
"OUR BOYS" IN HONOLULU.
A LETTER TELLING HOW THEY WERE
FETED AT HAWAII.
BEAUTIFUL BADGES SUPPLIED TO EACH SOLDIER
THE FLAG OF THE COUNTRY PRINTED


BEAUTIFUL BADGES SUPPLIED TO EACH SOLDIER
THE FLAG OF THE COUNTRY PRINTED
on RIBBON srREAMERs.
II the star Of fortune lavishes upon the Boys in
Blue during their sojourn in the Philippines the
same happy consideration that has attended their
movements since their organization in the land
Of tho free and the home OF the brave" then the
welfare and safe return Of all are assured
The following is quoted from letter written by
Walter NJ Beck a young surgeon with the lSth
Minnesota Volunteers. to his sister In this city
during the few days shore leave granted the SOL
diers a Honolulu
This preliminary period OF comparative mac
tv!ty has been i genuine picnic The magnihccnt
hospitality shown us by the residents CT san Fran
cisco a propitous voyage to this city and now a
festival in honor such as you never
dreamed Of will live IN memories forever.
The Hawaiian aloha" welcome badge. which
accompanied DR.. Becks letter. further testHes 10
the sincere cordiality OF the residents Of Honolulu
The Hawaiian flag is m artistic combination o.,
the English Jack and the American banner. The
corner design is a reduced copy Of the English
flag, with the red white and blue stripes com
plcting the emblem
Speaking In detail OF the departure OF the third
Philippine expedition from San Francisco the trip
and the demonstration at Honolulu during the few
days shore leave. DR.. reck says:
No more cordial godspocd could have been
Cisco gave Us on our departure do not over
estimate when l say that atou; forty thousand
yavnc nacs hats parasos ard nandkerchiefs in
the air. and bands of music. ali IN one grand med
availabl space deck ard IL tho rigging and for
every huzz1 waited TO the Pacific breeZes three
from the husky sodier-boys were sent in return.
Putting. snorting tugs. pretty yachts and harbor
Of harbor and everything that owned a steam
whistle. from factories 10 ocean steamers simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
MISS s~1-pcrs.s RED CROSS WORK

among the young women who are doing 6'ea'
VOTE Tor the Red Cross. Miss Mary r. sturges Is
o"e OF he most active On several occasions re-
eeh'y she has addressed people interested IN Inc
ssanizat!on. her last appearance being BEFORE 'he
members and :s:thds OF the Red Cross In brioge-
v0i' Conn. MIS- s;urRes is most emcient ana
enthusiastic worker ana her addresses appeal 10
ie patriotic he2-t. Her father. Frederick sturges
- Jealous worker IN tho management OF tne
..soy'erian Eospi,a. where he has nboreo ~
aussoy as trustee and friend since It's orgam-
.4N'n. lie Is also a member OF the Board OF Irus-
80 ior the Hospital for the Crippled and Nup-
.s'e'' IN Forty-second-st Jonathan sturges' inc
eht merchant and philanthropst OF FORMER
Sr~Asseuon. was the grandfather OF Miss sfurscs'
..s sturses Pavilion Of Bellevue Hospia was tne
E,Ss "a Ars William II. Osborn. In memory OF her
10 shs Jonathan sturges: and 1t Is now gwen ove.
49,, wounded soldiers OF the war. Miss StuiSes ID
II e,oufy OF Auxiliary No. %. Fairfield. Conn; =,
- 'hs address which Miss Sturses made VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
4 NURSE FROM THE SOUTH.

Mis- Blanche Packard who is now in Santiago
working in conjunction with the Red Cross. caring
for the yellow fever patients. is a daughter OF :
B Packard late OF Louisiana. At the beginning
OF the war she rendered her services as nurse
through Dr. Ante Ncwcomb Niece superintendent
o. the hospital service OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at Washington. OF which
society Mrs Packard Is member. She has lived
for the last years in Marshalltown. Iowa She
was born In Aigiers La. and passed her childhood
in New-O-lcans. When twelve years old she had
a severe attack OF yellow fever. from which her
escape from death was almost miraculous.
Most Of her education she received IN England.
ard .hc graduated from 81. Katharines College.
Davenport Iowa. Since making her debut in So
cety she has been well known In social circles. both
at hone ana abroad and she has turned aside
from fashionable pleasures 10 give he- tim" and
strength in he- co:ntry's 2cryicc. Her fatHer was
nj one tina United States Consul to Liverpool ana
on his return 10 America. in lSS'. he settled III
Marshailtown. Iowa. where he purchased inN
stock farm I, -o..
Her brother is Il member 0; CompanJ II. '?h
Pes!ment Iowa Volunteer Infantry. now stationed
AT Jacksonville Fla Thouch Miss Packard nae
spent most OF her HE away fiona net soItnerE
hirthDlace she still calls hersel: Southern e'ri
and is strongly imbucd with Southern Ideas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 6.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Peaches. sugar and cream.
Hominy and milk.
Chicken hash. Potatoes au Gratn
Milk biscuit.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Iced bananas. sliced
Fried eggplant on toast
Baked beans Boiled bacon.
Ginger snaps. Tea
DINNER.
Tomato bisque.
Pickles Radishes. Green peppers.
Halibut steak. cucumber sauce
Broiled SQUADS Potato ribbons.
Boiled beets. oyster plant
Peach and tomato salad.
Ice cream. cakes.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
PEACH AND TOMATO SALAD.

Take half dozen firm peaches and as many
tomatoes Peel and quarter. and put them on the
ice Take heaping teaspoonful OF sugar. salt
spoonful of celery salt. one-Quarter as much pep
per- a dust OF cayenne pepper. and five drops OF
tabasco Add 10 this. alternately. little at a
time stirring all the while four tablespoonfuls or
salad Gil and the juice Of two lines. Line the
nile the reaches and tomatoes IN the middle. mix
Ing them Pour over all the dressing In serving.
put spoonful Of salad in a lettuce leaf and serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05
REST

We are so tired my heart and !.
OF all things here beneath the sky.
One thing only would please us best
Endless unfathomable rest
We are so tired; we ask no
Than just to slip OF by LIES door,
And leave behind the noisy rout
And everlasting turn-dbout.
Once I; seemed well to run on. too.
With her importunate feyered crew
Some morsel from the board Of lie
But we are tired. At LIES crude hands
We ask no gift she understands;
But knee TO him she hates TO crave
-(kansas City Journal
Selected by c. w A.
Seven ad1tio ,al s,anzas to the Mother" poem
published in the column July q have been sent In
Ary one desiring them vii! please communicate
with the Office.
As thy days so shall thy strength be.-Deuter-
onomy xxxiii -
Oh ask not thou how shall! bear
The burden Of tomorrow
/ Sufficient for to-day IT'S care.
Its evil and It's sorrow.
God imparteth h. the way
Strength sufficient for the day.
A comforting selection from Mrs. Calvin Whipple
ANY one having Andrewss. or Andrews and
s,oGCdrd's Latin Grammar-an old book-and will
Ing to part with 1t. please communicate with Mrs
S G y Holcomb Southineton Conn.
Mrs ! F. D-Bramwe,l the brother OF the
Hronte sisters. claimed partial authorship OF
..Wuthering Heights" with his sister Emily. but
this was denied by Charlotte. In 1875 he finished
volume of a three volume novel re mas s, no
other literary claim except soTe ppens whicn'
though feeble show marks OF the IA rnily tai
eat. k..-tr
The following conundrum was contributed to the
column BY C. 3 y. Who can answer IL?
Through my first forever few
SQUADS Of Joy and sounds OF VICE.
In M second. newly made
Thousands every year are laid.
II whole never jest.
Prayers are said and sins confessed.
The trivial round tho common task,
VIII furnish al. We need 10 ASK
Room TO DEFY ourselves, road
To bring daily nearer Goo. -(keoe.
Selected by Mary Greere
President General Of the T S s.: l take pleasur'
I'm acknowledging the bundle of remnants out o.
which able to make the babies some prett!
dresses and waists. Reba has named the WOOL
dog Prince and the pickaninny Is much admired
| thirk OF the Sunshine Society every time l put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

the pink baby blanket over the baby. I
than grateful Yours truly. MARY DARBY.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Mamma-Wel Nellie what did you learn at Sun
dny-schoo to-day?
THAT | must sell three tickets for the concert
next week give n shilling to buy a present for the
teacher and-that Noah built the ark."-(Seected.
Sent ly A friend OF Nellies."
poem "Ranish the Cantcen." has been sent to
the once by Mrs. Elizabeth T. Beknap and is filed
for future use.
l.. r.: Poem Not Knowing" published in the
column on July IT, written by Mrs NJ G..
Brainnrd, Of Nev-London, Corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-05

turned them loose. Al last the tims came io'
parting and the signal corps answered win VIZ
orous Tagging the heIiograpEf signals on sncre
We ran directly into 4 rough sea. ana me hoy
proceeded 10 put their seaieEs on with th@ usua!
nal de mer as a preliminary. and II was SICK
crowd TO be sure. In forty eight hours, however.
life worth living again. and with CAIN
weather. peace reigned aboard ship
ENTERTAINMENTS on sHIPBOARD
The week passed rapidly enough. although we were
not any too comfortable. being much crowded.
with 100 aboard including Ships crew. To con-
vince you that trip was not Altogether monot-
onous | have made notc OF the various enter
tainments that cnlivened one particular aiternoon
Three poker LaiucS head the N~i. tnen thcFH
vas the band playins or tn" rear end OF the MP
bugiers' corps front. boys s!nflr- at one SIDE.
and the doctors pumoinc out fellow who drank
By mistake n bowl OF antlsepti' WASH.
The heath on board was fan Two cases OF appcG.
dicitis ard one OF typhoid were the only serious
ones W. had dry. boiled rice for brc2kias'.
chcort coffee and bread. iOr dinner. 4 slew. win
chickory coffee and bareback. ior supper. bean
SCUM and bread. with chicoig again. Twice week.
they give roast beef.
Monday nigh; I happened 10 be on guard. and al
l2:,i urder n brilliant moon. discelned a faint
outline or hills which proved to be Uncle sam :
,atoly ado. ted child. the Hawaiian Islands w"