davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
SATISFIED.

Opulent Father.in-law-Wha ails you.
George? Since you have Inarricd you seem
90 have lost all your ambition.
George-Well, you see. Sir, | reached
the height Of my ambition when | became
your son-in-law.-Harlem Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Coughing Injuries and innames sore
lungs. One Minute Cough Cure loosens
the cold, allays coughing and heals quick
ly The best cough cure for children, per-
fectly harmless.
j. w. OSulivan, w. z. Hall. +. Henry
Parker City Drug store L.. Gosselin, and
h. Il. Crandall, Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

No one would ever he bothered with con-
stipation if everyone knew how naturally
and quickly Burdock Blood Btters iegu-
lateS the stomach and bowels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

No man can cure consumption. Tou can
prevent it though. Dr Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs colds, bronchitis.
sore throat. Never fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

The average crop Of oranges in Mexico
Is /, 900 per tree. The average age of the
tree is Is yel,s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

De Witt $ Lite .-aTiy RiSers.
The famous little pins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09
CORNELIUS sIIEAN'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of CuIt-


| To all persons concerned in the estate os
Cornelius Shean, late Of Milton, in all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Here is something that needs to be
sounded into the ears of all the young
men of America and iterated and reiter-
ated if this country is ever to be delivered
from its calamities and commercial pros
peritX Is to be established and perpetuated
live within your means, Spend no more
than you make. And let us adjust all our
business and our homes by the principles
Of the Christian religion. Our religion
ought to mean just as much ON Saturday
and Monday rs on the day between and
not to he n mere periphrasis of sanctity,
Our religion ought to first clean our
hearts, and then it ought to clean our
lives, Religion is not, as some seem to
think, y sort of church delectation, kind
Of confectionery, sort of spiritual cara.
mel or holy gumdrop or sanctfled pepper
mint or theological anesthetic. 1t is a.
omnipotcnt principle, all controlling, al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

Or. TALMAGE SAYS A MONSOON OF
SWINDLE is ABROAD.

on Every side Arc Men Who Have
Abused the Trust Bcposcd In Then.
Banks handicapped und Funds stoi-
en-A Scrmon on Dishonesty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

EZRA NJ. HORTON
Reg Ster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Chlt-
tenden.
To all persons concerned in the estate ct
Joseph :. Cil!eY. late OF Jericho. IN 50 4
district deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-09


To all persons concerned in tho estate Of
Joel X. Ainsworth, late of Coches ,cr. in
a fltt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
PLEA FOR DIVORCE.
Charge That Mrs. Head Deserted Hus-
band for the Stage.

In petition for divorce filed by Robert
Head. through Attorney Campbell Car
rington, naming Frances c. Head respond
ent, systematic cruelty and abuse on the
part of the latter is alleged. The parties
were married the 18th of September 1880
and have one child
Mr.. Head sets forth in his petition that
for the last five years his wife has con-
tinuaIly used unkind and cruel language
to him, threatening to take his life and
assaulting him in different ways on more
than thirty separate occasion. While liv-
ing at 1412 S street, he AYERS she assault
ed him with carving knife.
Mr.. Head further says his wife repeated
ly told him that she did not love him; that
he ought to get a divorce and marry a
woman with domestic tastes like his own.
Mrs. Head stayed away from him for six
months during 1898, says the petitioner,
and the I'D of last September again desert
ed him, went to New York and became an
actress The 24th instant she returned to
this city to see her child, and also told
petitioner. he says, that out of sympathy
Tor him she also wanted to see him, and
advised him to marry some good woman
who would take care of his home and
treat him as Il husband should be treated
by his wife; that she did not care for him,
and that they could never live together
as man and wife should.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
COURT ADOPTS NEW RULES
Judges on Police Pench Prescribe Regula-
tions for Future Observance.
Lettering About the Building Pro-
men-SmOking Not Permitted.

The judges of the Police Court have
adopted a set OF rules intended to improve
the general conditions in practice before tbs
court. and their strict execution. the judges
say, is required of all persons connected
with or in attendance upon the proceedings
The rules are as follows:
LIST. congregatng or standing on the steps
or about the entrance to the Police Court
building, or in the passageways, is pro-
hibited. Officers on duty at the Police
Court will be held accountable for the ex-
ecution of this rule. Police officers having
cases in charge. after transacting the nee
essary busine Sc in the office of the district
attorney will enter and remain in the
proper court rooms until their cases have
been disposed of, after which they will at
once retire Constant passing in and out
of the court room is unnecessary, and the
absence of officers from the court room
when their cases are called causes delay,
makes confusion and TetardS the business
of the court.
ID. Witnesses summoned to attend court
will he directed to seats in the court room
or witness ROOM where they will remain,
unless otherwise directed, until the case in
" hich they have been summoned has been
heard, VIXEN they will he excused, and then
pass out to the street
I'd. Persons having no connection with
CO ses coming before the court for hearing,
who are frequently present out of idle
curiosity, will not be allowed to enter the
court rooms.
4. Smoking in any part of the
building, either before the converting of the
court, during its session or after the same
closes, is positively forbidden. as is also
the splitting of tobacco juice on the floors
and registers.
The new rules will go into effect the first
of next month, when Judge Scott will &C.
Cupy the bench in the District branch of
the court and Judge Kimball will hold the
branch of the court for the trial of United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
TANNER NOT A CANDIDATE.
Illinois Governor A>tOnishes the Poll
ticians by an Announcement

AT a gathering of Illinois republicans at
Springfield last night for their annual love
feast bombshell was exploded by the
declaration of Governor John R. Tanner
that he was not a candidate for reelection
This declaration was made at a special
meeting of the governors political friends
called by himself. He said:
II have not been a candidate for gov
ernor from the time that entered Office,
and l am not now candidate for re-elec-
ton With some irony, the governor con-
tinued:
My good, old-time friend, Senator Gull
lon1, has said at divers times that nv re-
nomination would not only endanger the
electoral ticket. but result in the election of
democrat to succeed him in the United
States Senate. II Is not my desire that a
democrat should succeed my friendship
with Cullom. | am told my nomination
would result In the overthrow of many of
my friends locally, and in some instances
l am led to believe that 1t is true I love
my party first, and my friends second
High above personal ambition and politica
ambition, | shall never interfere win 70
publican success in Illinois or elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
DEROULEDE's CAREER.
Some Anecdotes of the French Ar;,,.
tors Adventurous Life.
'ondence the LnLdon Globe


1t would be difficult to find a moro chect-
cred career than that of NJ Paul Derouledn
who is now being tried by the high court Of
justice for conspiracy against the state
He is a Partisan. and was born on septe,,-
Der 2, 1916, in the Place Saint GERMAN
rAuxerrois. The first part of his life was
that of a hero and poet. During the war
he accomplished some brave deeds. and
when peace was restored he wrote some had
poems. His entrance into public life dates
from May Is, 1889. 1t was at fete organ
lied by NJ. Sansboeuf On the occasion of A
nag offered by the widow of NJ. Theirs n
the Gymnastic Association. The result of
this meeting was the foundation of the
Patriotic League, and from that moment
NJ. Deroulede. dressed IN his long black
trcck coat, went about preaching politics,
For several years he took advantage Of
every opportunity to display himself in pub
lie. The Boulangist period was a godsend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
| The Man
With The
Govt
Does not need sympathy.

Does not need sympathy.
He can be well and free from pain.
He may need advice. Perhaps it
is necessary for him to be told how
to cure himself.
How simple it is to accomplish
this, Londonderry Lithia Water will
do it every time.
1t does it in a scientific way, too.
The salts that it contains, neuteralize,
and dispel the poisons from the sys-
tenn that cause govt and rheumatism.
Drink it if you are a sufferer, bet
ter still, drink it before you become
one, and you will not be missing one
OF the best things that nature ever
has given to man.
6. G. Cornwell & Sons and John
ii. Magruder, agents for Washing
ton and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
BEsIEGED BY OFFICE SEEKERS.
Gen. Wood Will Not Lack Material
for Appointments

dispatch from Havana yesterday saws;
Gen Woods office is besieged daily by q
crowd Of office-seekers from all parts Of
the island. The applicants want every
thing or anything, from cabinet secretary
ships to janitorships
Despite the fact that the governor gen.
eral receives on the average 200 peoDle
every twenty-fOur hours. ne manages tC
find time to pay unexpected early morning
visits to the asylums and jails. Gen. Wood
prefers to take the managers of such in
stitutions unprepared. Tomorrow he in
tends to inspect the leper hospital TODAY
he visited the Beneliciencia.
He does not Intend to interfere in mat.
tiers of public policy before the new wear
when the new cabinet will be installed. |,
is generally reported by friends Of the men
named that Senior EiIlalOn has been 0ffera
a cabinet position. a similar statement is
made concerning Senores Varona, Estvez
and TdmayO. Senor Eillalon is the present
chief of public works at Santa Clara. Senior
Varona was formerly editor of the Patria
Senior EsteveZa is the president of the ma
uonal party. Senior Tamayo is a judge OF
the supreme court.
Most Of these appointments, if made.
would meet with public approx n. but Gen
Wood declines to confirm or deny in any
case. asserting that he will not give out
information on the subject until the entire
cabinet has been decided up0n
Cubans have been agreeably surprised by
Gen. Woods refusal to allow the munich
pality of Carleras to grant private con-
tracts. In a communication embodying his
refusal, he said:
mo such contract will be recognized I'M
I'll after the municipalities have been
elected, an event which is only a few
months off. Then the will of the people
VIII be known. and provided there is no in
reference with the prerogatives of the
general government, municipalities will be
allowed TO use all rightfuI means of i'm
proving the country without interference
from Havana or anywhere else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

to him, and great was the number of
speeches he made on this subject. In 1887.
tired of political struggles, he resolved to
withdraw from public life. At that time 1t
was said that the cause of his retirement
was a family sorrow from which he would
never recover. He himself said: Il was a
good patriot. was / not? But prefer to be
a good father and good son.
A few months afterward. however, sud
denly, like Jack in the box, he reappeared
on the scene. The life he had been living
was too quiet for him, and he needed eN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
HEIGHT & COMPANY, 513=515 Seventh Street.

element. From that day he took part in
all public events 1t was he it is said by
Petit Bleu.. who was the instigator of the
hostile reception given to Alfonso XII as
he drove through Paris. 1t was he who
suggested the pulling down of the German
nags at the Continental Hotel. 1t was he.
too. who organized the departure of Bou-
langer at the Lyons railway station. Such
are some of the exploits attributed to him
others are too recent to require mention.
Among the anecdotes rot generally known
the following may be quoted: '"rhe day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Yes said the sad-eyed passenger, my
wife was the belle of the town when
courted her. and had rivals by the score
But you succeeded in winning the prize.
Just the same. eh?'' observed the hardware
drummer.
II don't know, don't know" answered
the other, a far-away look in his eyes. but
married her anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

when his first electoral bill was posted up
Deroulede met Camille Doucet. The vener-
able academician said to the young poet:
Deroulede! have seen your bills. What a
mistake you make, my friend, in rushing
into politics, instead of continuing to be a
poet! And Camille Doucet was not in the
wrong, though Paul Deroulede was too
blind to see it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Capt. Jacob Jay Vandergrift, ore of the
weaithiest and most prominent men of
Ptttsburg, is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Imported Feather Novelties in Birds, Sea
Gulls. Paradise Birds, Pbeasants, Breasts,
Aigrettes, Wings. Butterflies I'm
and many European millinery HWG
conceits; worth up to $2.9S; at 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

We group a large lot of
Fancy Feathers, Quilts, n All
Wings, etc, that sold up II VuAf
to 59c.. ........ ....... /ZS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
Morris Chair Cushions,
OUR OWN MAKE.

OUR OWN MAKE
Cret"nne Cushions. from 81 so to 81 90
Cretunne Cushions. from s. 90 to 81 %
Cr'tnnne Cushions. from SO 90 to 81 %
Denim Cushions. from $3.50 to 81 80
Velour cushions frcIn 81 10 10 50. 80.
Velour Cushions, fcpIu s. "a to S315
Corduroy Cushions. from $500 To 81 30.
Velour Cushions. from 81 80 to So 10
velour Roll Head Cushions from S.. 90 10 Sc 90
Velour Roll Head Cushions from s. 81 to Sd q
sin Eel"nr Cushions. from $500 to $500
SIX Velour Roll Head Cushions, from SI3. so to
SIa0p.
W 3. MOSES & SONS, F ST, COR nth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
Sn1lal lest
Prices ON
Morris
Chat rs.

Our Morris Chair department saw
its greatest selling before Christmas.
And we were greatly prepared for it,
In fact. 50 extensive were our prepa-
rations that we are still considerably
overstocked - showing sixty nine
styles and patterns in Morris Chairs.
We intend that the stock shall be
quickly lessened, and have marked
down a great number OF patterns.
II YOU are not the possessor OF a
Morris Chair YOU have not known
the greatest chair comfort. These re-
auctions will make it possible to buy
a Morris Chair at the smallest price
ever named.
Golden Oak Chair Frame, $3.50; reduced to $3.50
Oak Chair Frame. 81 ~: reduced 10 S3.o
Golden oak Chair Frame. 81 81; reduced to 81 so
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame. 81 % reduced
Mahogany Chair Frame s7.73; reduced 30 1915.
Mahogany chair Frame, $14.o"; reduced I" sl0.5o
Mahogany Chair Frame S1J o., reduced to S11.5o.
Golden Oak Chair Frame, $1,000; reduced 10
S12~o1.
Mahogany Chair Frame s12 no: reduced to 5000
Mahogany chair Frame. $2n 90: reduced to $500.
Mahogany Rocker. si2.oo: reduced 10 $500.
Mahogany Chair Frame So7 90: reduced 10 s21 90
Golden Oak Chair Frame. $t.o", reduced TO $3.50.
Mahogany Inlay Chair Frame. $500: reduced to
s. no
Mahogany Chair Frame $1,000; reduced 70 $3.50
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame, $3.50; reduced
to $3.50.
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame. 5000; reduced
TO Sc -.
Mahogany Inlay Chair Frame, s140O; reduced to
k1p51.
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame sl1 90; reduced
10 $50.
Golden oak Chair Frame So 90: reduced TO 81 90
Flemish oak Chair Frame, $1,000; reduced to
$3.50.
Golden Oak Chair Frame $500; reduced to 81 so
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame. So. 50; reduced
to 81
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame, 1906 reduced
to $3.50
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame. 1890; reduced
to $3.50.
Golden Oak Chair Frame, 5000; reduced to
$3.50.
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame, $780, reduced
To 500
Imitation Mahogany Chair Frame. s.. so: reduced
10 s.. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

ers and Feather Novelties; d~
worth from 6se. to s1.25; go VIC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Ladies' and Misses Best Quality Fur
Felt Hats, in all the newest
sha In black only; worth 0WC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Ladies' Black Kersey Jackets. all silk lined
-and also heavy Covert jackets. Double
breasted styles-witlf velvet collars. Stylish
garments, which soid at 81 and So q A 1E
-reduced to-. d. Il y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Boys OTercoats, in blue and black Ker-
seys and Motions and choice shades of
Covert good quality Italian
valTst es Rlss @ @sPth ss q. Sd Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

: ss: s; IF Pr ss Il Ga NUM- NUM- SLIGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Fine quality Electric Seal and Marten Tur
Collarettes, with and without tabs Have plain
or Persian lamb yokes-and fur tails. Lined
with satin Regular $3.50 values CT n&
how marked Observation-Disclosures. OBoyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

CIystall Glass Cake Stands, worth ~
""c'' iori '...'.'.- ..'....-......... iCN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

20 per cent discount off the marked price of
all Parlor Lamps Onyx Tables, Ansonia Clocks
and Cut Glass Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29
Housewares for New Years feasting.

Ruby Glass Water Sets, consisting Of G
glasses. pitcher and a nickel tray
worth SL69, for. .................... Sl 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

100-piece Decorated Porcelain Dinner o. O.
Sets, worth S7.9s. Special at. ........ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-29

Stylish Stoles, Neck Scarfs and Imperials, of
mink, marten, sable and electric seal furs.
Trimmed with heads and full clusters of
d ds@si Nssai.f $500 va!oes-'e S4.08
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-13

A number Of feeding experiments at
the New York station have shown al
most invariably an advantage in the use
of rations containing animal food over
rations consisting entirely or largely of
vegetable food
A ration in which about two-ffths of
the protein was supplied by animal
food was much more profitably fed to
chicks than another ration supplying
an equal amount of protein mostly
from vegetable sources, but supple
mented by skimmilk curd.
Pullets fed the ration containing the
large proportion of animal food at
tanned ultimately somewhat the larger
average size, but the chief advantage
over those fed the contrasted ration was
IN the more rapid gsowth and earlier
maturity.
With ducklings much the better re-
sults accompanied the feeding of RAJ
tion in which about half the protein
was supplied by animal food. The
growth was over three times as rapid
as under another ration in which most
OF the protein was Of vegetable origin
with enough skimmilk curd added to
supply about one-fourth of the total
protein.
In the general vigor and health of the
chicks there was some difference in fa-
Vor Of the animal food ration. This
difference was very pronounced with
the ducklings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-13
Profitable Ducks,

Picking ducks in the United States
have proved by far the most profitable
of all breeds when raised for market
on a large scale. Several thousand
young ducks are often yarded ON five
acres of ground-making the ground.
by the way, intensely rich-but the
most successful duck farms have large
areas available for the cultivation of
green feeds for the growing stock
root crops and green food of various
kinds. Ducks will consume an inn
mense amount of green food, and such
feeding is considered necessary to keep
them in best condition for early lay
ing. The most profitable time at which
to market ducklings is considered to be
when they weigh about five pounds.
They will then be in the neighborhood
of ten weeks old and will have cost
to raise about 20 or % cents each, says
a Farm and Fireside writer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-13

There are still many bees in old
fashioned box hives that are of little
value. If transferred to a modern
hive, they would become a source of
profit and would be under easy control,
according to The New England Home
stead. Transferring them is very
simple thing when the method is I'M
derstood, and this is the season to do it.
Select any modern frame hive and
place near the old hive common
table Move the old hive a few feet
from where 1t stood. placing the new
hive in It's place, with sheet in front of
it. Now pry off one side of the old
hive, carefully remove the comb. brush
ing the bees on to the sheet. Then lay
the comb on a soft cloth on the table
and, placing the frame over it, cut the
comb so it will fit inside the frame, cut
ting out all drone comb and filling in
pieces of worker comb until the frame
is filed. Now place thin pieces of
wood on each side of the frame, or
wind the same with string and set the
frame in the new hive. Repeat this
until all combs have been fitted in tire
frames and placed in the new hive and
all the bees brushed on to the sheet
and into the new hive. Then remove
all the honey and the old hive to pre-
vent robbing. In two or three days
open the hive and remove the sticks or
string from the frames if the combs
are fastened in securely, and the trans
fer is complete. Always choose warm
day, so as not to chill the young brood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-07-13
when to stop leg. and MIX.

people over 80 would do well to
give up milk and eggs as diet. said
DR. Henry NJ Dearborne. ''These are
the structure forming foods of animals
which mature in a short time, and
when taken in quantities by human
beings whose structures have already
formed they tend only to the harden
Ing and aging of the tissues"
DR. Dearborne said that he had seen
people who were beginning to find
stair climbing difficult and who We're
losing their elasticity much benefited
by eliminating these articles from their
diet. There has been great increase
in the duration of life below the age of
30, statistics prove" he said, ''but be-
yond that period there has been no
improvement" In his opinion. the per-
son over 30 should have as good a
chance to preserve life as the young
child just beginning its struggle with
existence.-New York Times.