davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

Recently ship of only $500 tons
carried from Para, Brazil, to New
York cargo Of rubber, which was
insured for 100000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

a mothers cup Of happiness Is never
ful! until her children voluntarily offer
their candy to the preacher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

Don't play another mans game. This
10 old but good advice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth.
Ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

time head down. The natives knock
them from the trees like chestnuis,
carry them home in basketfuls and
cook them with an abundance Of
spices. when. 1t Is said, they are really
very good eating, something like hare.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
United States Senator Roach.

chls and
ma preventing
curing these affections
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

Anthracite coal on Bellingham bay
has been found to b. big discovery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12

Baking powder. made from Of tartar which is highly
refined grape acid, promotvc Of health and more Efficient
No kind should be used eavenng food Royal Baking
Powder the highest example Of pure cream OF tartar POWDER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
GREE oIs.o IN
W hat 10 Knowu =
IL q Teprop (

$UsO1f 4
The Gulf Of Maild
division not markea
for 1t is chiefly refsi =
treatises ON the
tides. 1t Is formed
Of the American coaa
the eastern extremll
land. westward and
Cod and Nantucket
during normal condl(l
u current sets perpel
north known az the
1t makes its way cod
gulf stream and cod
in summer, as far @
In the winter mOntha
winds prevail, a teffl
against those rock.6
when rocks are want
torn up and shifted
and new bars here q
ing the shifting Of IA
a single day that mayl
ton to the unwary o. 1
wary navigators.
Newfoundland and h
reach we'll out into tho|
gales. and, theoreticall
that their bold headla
something Of a lee alo
Maine and down, pet
far as Nahant. But
they seem to have r.
Possibly the wind Il
general direction souQ
conformation Of the sl6
rate when a northeast
there Is very little sher
except in the land-lo(
behind the islands that
Of frequent occurrence
region.
The Government OBJ
phenomena in their fol
Atlantic weather d
months habitually Pr
greater or less SEVERITY
about seven or eight d
this zone and extendiu
far as the Hatteras. I
till they melt away Il
trade winds Of the II
even the photographic
as yet to predict very
approach Of phenomel
as visited this coast a
vember.
1t could, and did. 81
cral hours before the
make itself felt ut thu
and along up the Jerst
cane signals were pro
cry station away up
as the Jurisdiction Of t
extended and II the CO
ties of the British poss'
been willing to accept
American weather pro
might nave shown dal
the benefit of their 81
tion.-Collier's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-10-12
Does Your
Baking Powder
Contain
Alum?

Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M. D., University of Penn: "Ah
the constituents remain from alum baking Powde IN
the bread and alum itself reproduced to all nten and
purposes when the bread dissolved by the gastric juice in the
process Digestion regard the of alum highly injurious
Dr. Alonzo Clark: "a substance (alum) which can de-
range the should be tolerated in baking powder
Prof. w. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist 81 believe
it aum decidedly injurious when used constituent OF
food articles"
Prof. S. w. johnson, Yale College: 81 regard their
alum soluble aumn salts introduction into baking pow
de dangerous to health
In view of such testimony as this,
every care must be exercised by
the housewife to exclude the over
and over condemned cheap, alum
baking powders from the food.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

Upon returning to camp we found
that John. the driver mad purchased a
load Of pumpkins. which the native
men and women from the Mazoe val
Icy had brought to the wagon to barter.
At first l was pleased. but when
found that John had traded away
about 20 pounds Of preventative. con-
sisting of alum and arsenic. which he
had mistaken for SALT was filed
with dismay! We knew not the villages
whence the natives had come. nor
could we explain the mistake. as we
were ignorant of their language; and
before my scared mental vision rose
piles Of dead Mashonas. pestilence and
war on the whites-prOvi(lel there re-
manned enough live MashOnas to make
1t.
Hence 1t was that before daylight
the next morning we left for the fort.
We made no mention of the matter to
any one, but year later when visit
ing the Mazoe valley, l inquired Of
the natives II there had been any dis
case among them about the time when
the white men arrived In the country.
They said there had been an epidemic
of stomach aches, but, fortuna ely. no
one had died from 1t; so my conscience
was profoundly relieved.-"On the
South African Frontier"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

The rough outlines Of cheesemaking
are probably familiar to every one.
Fresh milk Is taken and curdied with
rennet. The curd IL then broken up
and the liquid whey drawn on: the
breaking mp Of the curd. its strnlning
and the subsection Of 1t to pressure are
processes repeated several times until
eventually the curd has become Of the
necessary consistency and solidity. 1t
Is then set aside. usually for some con-
siderable time, to ripen, and during
this time great changes are subtly TAX
ing place In its substance, SO that the
curd, which ut first was an uneatable
solid, becomes gradually transformed
into palatable cheese.
Suitable external conditions, chief
among which Ia a proper temperature.
are. Of course. necessary to bring this
ripening Of the curd to successful is
sue, but the real reason Of the trans
formation Is the presence Of myriads
OF bacteria. which find In the curd
luxurious dwelling place, where thsy
- live and multiply. That In 80 uv-
ing they must abstract foodstuffs from
ehe curd around and give out In turn
new substances Is merely the natural
course Of their life. but It makes oil
the difference between curd and
sheese.-Good Words.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF VERMONT. Whereas, Alice
WINDSOR County. SIS. Patnaude of
Windsor. VT. has duly fled her petition to
the County Court. setting forth her legal
marriage o Joseph Panhandle of Coaticook.
in the Province OF Quebec. that she hath
resided for two years in the State Of Yer
mont, that she hath kept the marriage
covenant, but that the said Joseph hath
violated the same. for that he hath wlfully
deserted the petitioner, to wit. since Nov.
rs. 1894, aud for that he hath wantonly and
cruelty refused and neglected to support
the petitioner: wherefore the petitioner
prays for bill of divorce from the said DO
seph n Il that she may have the care and
custody of her two minor children and that
she my resume he maiden name.
And whereas it appears that said Joseph
is without this State, so that the summons
of said Court may not be served upon him:
1t is thereupon ordered that the said
CURED to appear in and before said
Court and make answer, if any he have.
and abide the order and Judgment Of
said Court in the premises, ut the term
thereof next to be held At Woodstock in
and for the County of Windsor in the State
of Vermont. on the first Tuesday OF De-
cember, A. D. 1899. upon the first day
of said petition, together with his
order, for three successive weeks. in the
Spirit of the Age, II newspaper published
at Woodstock in said County. the last
publication to be at least six weeks prior
to said term of Court. which shall be dcea,-
ell sufficient notice to said Joseph Pat
naude.
Given under my hand. ut Woodstock, in
the County of Windsor. this 18th day of
September. A. ID. 1899.
JAY READ PEMBER.
Clerk
GILBERT A. DAVIS,
Atty for petitioner. ...
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
An Easy Test.

If you are suffering from Kidney or Blad
der disease, the doctor asks: do You lie.
sire to urinate often. and IRE you compelled
to get up frequently during the night!
Does your back pain you? Does your urine
stain linen? Is there n scalding pain in
passing it. and is it difficult to hold the
urine back? If so your Kidneys or Bladder
are diseased"
Try putting some of your urine in glass
tumbler. let it stand twent- -four hours. Ii
there is u sediment. or cloudy. milky ap-
pearance. your Kidneys are sick.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure even the most
distressing eases of these dread diseases.
and no physician can prescribe medicine
that equals it for diseases Of the Kidneys.
Liver. Bladder and Blood. Rheumatism.
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. It
will promptly correct the bad effects Of
beer aud whiskey. All drug stores sell il
for one dollar Il bottle.
BY sending your address to the DIR.
DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION,
Ronduut. N. V. and mentioning The Ago
trial bottle. together with pamphlet of
valuable medical advice. will he sent YOU
free ost paid by mail Our readers can de-.
pend upon the genuineness of this liberal
vffer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
GILBERT A. DAVIS,
Atty for petitioner.

STATE A,n4r OF YG ;ssse1 co., f hs
Woodstock. within and for sad District
ON the Sth day of September. A. ID. 1899.
Present Hon. II. O. SEAvEn. Judge.
Whereas VIM. H. H Moore. guardian of
Elizabeth Richmond. minor now residing
in Woodstock. in said District. has present
ed to said Court his petition in writing
praying for license to sell certain real es-
tate of which his sad ward is seized and
possessed. representing that said real estate
is unproductive and produces no income:
and representing that il will be conducive to
the interests Of his said ward to sell her in
terest in said real estate and put the pro
ceeds thereof ut interest.
Thereupon. the Court appoints the 3Oth
Jay of September. A. ID. 1898. as Il time and
the Probate Office in said Woodstock NJ u
place. for hearing and deciding on said pc
tition: and orders that notice OF said petit
ton. the reason for the same, and of said
time and place of hearing. be given 10 all
persons concerned in said minors estate by
publ ishing copy of the record of this order
three weeks successfully in The Spirit of
the Age. newspaper published at " ood-
stock in this State. which circulates IN the
neigiiborhoOd of those interested in said
safe. the last Of said publications to be
previous TO said time of hearing. that
all persons concerned in the premises may
appear before said Court and show ca,ise.
if any they have why the prayer of said pc
tition should not be granted.
A true record: Attest.
N. j. SEAvER. Register.
A true copy Of record: Attest,
I. o. SfAvxR. Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
COUNTY FAIR NOTES.
Everyone heard Starter Pike.

Everyone nedfu starter tlke.
The receipts at the main entrance
the second day were 5000. 40; the
third day, $45I.25; total $I4II.65.
this sum being little less than the
receipts last year. For both days at
the lower gate the receipts we've
$43o.I7 The grand stand yielded
$I9o.9o.
The expert judges, Fl. NJ. KIM
ball, J. O. Sanford and 6. W. Flagg,
it is understood, gave general salts
faction. This work was thoroughly
well done and there was very little,
it any, adverse comment.
"Dewey's Band' did finely. 1t
is tunetul organization, appearing
in handsome uniforms and TENDER
ing popular music in very agre-
able way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

STATE OF VERMONT.i Whereas,
WINDSOR COUNTY. rs. Minerva L.
Withingt. of Woodstock in said County
has filed in the Office nf the Clerk of Wimd-
sor unty court her libel for divorce. re-
tur:mbe to said Court ut its next term to
he held ut said Woodstock nn the irst
Tuesday of December. A. ID. 1899, tn erein
showing that on September IL. 1893. she
was lawfully married to Arthur A. With
ington and that he therea ter treated her
with intolerable severity, and has vii ully
deserted her for three years past, aud be-
in. of sufficient ability has grossly. wnnton-
~ and cruelty refused to support her; that
said parties have II minor child. Gladys E ::
an that said Arthur is and resides out of
Ferm mt and in parts unknown : and pray
ing that u d,orc be granted her and for
the care and custody of said child.
Therefule you. said Arthur. are required
to appear before said Court on said LIST
Tuesday of December 1899, and answer
said libel and abide the order of Court
therein.
Said Minerva shall cluse this order to be
pub shed in the Spirit Of the Age three
weeks successfully. the last publication to
be ut least six weeks previous to said fir, t
tuesday of next December.
Dated mt said Woodstock, this Septem-
her Gosh, A. d.. 1899.
JAY READ PEMBER.
Clerk.
FRED'K G. SoUTHaATE,
Atty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
TIE RACES.

The track was in better condition
than for several years and the racing
events as whole were we'll contest
ed and interesting. The judges
were H. NJ. kimball OF Newport.
d. {. Sherwin, DR.. Wilcox and G..
F. Pike. F. A. Wilson and DR.. II.
Fl. S! monds were time-keepers, and
Chester F. Pike of Claremont, n
H., again acted very acceptab'y as
starter.
In the third heat of the $50 race
there was hot fight for second
place, between Beulah and Bunhle-
bee, both horses coming under the
whip from the distance pole to the
flag. Beulah won by head. Flor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
CLUBBING LIST.
A Perfect DingnOsis.

A Perfect Diagnosis.
DR.. George Fordyce, who came In
l762 from Edinburgh to London, very
speedily made Himself name by Il
series Of public lectures OH medical sci
pnce, which he afterward published IN
i volume entitled, "EleL.enl. III the
Practice Of Physics" which passed
through many editions. Unfortunately
he was given to drink, and, though he
newer was known to be dead drunk.
yet he was often In state which
rendered him unfit for professional du-
lies.
One night when he was in such a
rendition he was suddenly sent for to
attend lady of title who was very
III. He went. sat down, listened to her
story and felt her pulse. He found he
was not up TO his work. He lost his
wits and in moment Of fOrgetfulness
exclaimed, Drunk. by JOve!" Still he
mnnag ed to write out Il mild pres.:rip-
ton.
Early next niOr:ilng he received \
message from his noble patient to call
ON her mt once. DR.. FOrdyce felt very
uncomfortable. The lady evidently In.
tended to upbraid him either with an
improper prescription or with his dis
graceful condition. Eut to his sur
prise and relief she thanked him for
his prompt compliance with her press
Ing summons and then confessed that
he had rightly diagnosed her case. that
unfortunately she occasionally indulg-
sd too freely in drink, but that she
hoped he woiiid preserve inylolable So
crecy as to the condition he had found
her in. Fordyce listened to her grave
AZ n Judge and said: "You may depend
upon me. madam. shall be az silent
as the grave" --Iientleman's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
Boy Beheaded by the Cars.

Edward Fitzgerald, Is-years-old
son Of John ]. Fitzgerald of North
Walpole, N. H., was Instantly killed
at the Boston & Maine freight yard
at Bellows Falls last week Thursday.
Fitzgerald, with companion,
Thomas Haley, attempted to board
. passing freight train and were
thrown. Fitzgerald fell between
the rails and the car wheels severed
his neck from the body. Haley was
thrown outwards and escaped with
slight bruises.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
How to Nominate Dewey.
[JOe Towards New York Letter to Boston
Globe.

ulODt. ]
Here, just put yourself in ma
tional convention next June (and it
makes no difference whether it be Il
republican, Il democratic or we'll
framed independent convention) u.
The states are called upon to nomi-
nate candidates. Vermont's turn
comes, the chairman, rising, says ::
"Mr. President, the delegation from
the state of Vermont unanimously
places as its candidate on the list,
George Dewey of Vermont. What
will be the effect' Did you ever
see candidate nominated? Don't
you know that every republican and
every democrat and every independ-
ent that goes as delegate to a con-
vention is as dependent as sheep?
Let Il popular name be sprung, let it
once enter the mind of that conven-
ton that the man of the hour is on
deck, and, like flock of sheep, the
delegations rush to get near the van
Mark my words, that experiment
will be tried, and, if so, Dewey will
accept the nomination. And then?
Well, then, the people will do the
rest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

The opponents of policy of
terminal aggression inside the
Republican party are not lying en-
tirely still, hopeless as their cause is
against the patronage, the syndicate
resources and the war spirit that Nc
Kinley represents. Reed presidcn-
tial buttons have appeared in New
York and cards arc being circulated
through Kentucky bearing the names
of Reed and Gov. Bradley, for the
Republican ticket. Gov. Bradley,
though strong Republican and an
uncompromising fighter for the
party cause through all its dark days
in the south, is unqualifedly against
the Philippine job.-Brattleboro
Reformer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
Established In 1924 by samuel Bowlcs
The Republican publishes the news and
the truth about it every morning Of the

The Republican publishes the news and
the truth about it every morning of the
year.
1t is II comprehensive. attractive and STIR
ring daily record of all the events. wher-
wherever found. Which concern and in
terest the great constituency whom II
serves. THIS record is prepared with EN-
terprise. i'll, diligence and tuste. The trn"
interests of its readers form the para
mount rule in the making of The RepuI-
lican. 1t is wholly independent of -, lien
obligations.
The Republican has made notable head
way during the past year i'll circulation
and III material equipment. 1t is stronger
and better prepared than ever to carry
its grent work of enlightenment u.s1 ~r-
vice in behalf of the people.
The Republican is firmly rooted in it's f:.th
III the American ideas OF government and
society, and strenuously opposed to their
harmful modification through dangerous
fore. gn connections. 1t has unbUunded
confidence in the advancement of the
American ideas. 1t believes that America
should conquer the world by peaceful
means. that the trade and the uplifting
enlightening influence of the United
States should extend everywhere. And
this end. it believes: can be achieved
through wise national policies and the
activities of Il free, unburdened, indus
trious and happy people.
The Republican issues three editions, Dai
ly, Sunday and Weekly. In addition to
its admirable presentation of general
news The Daily reports the local news OF
Western Massachusetts, Northern Con
necticut, Southeastern Vermont and
Southwestern New Hampshire with tn,
utmost thoroughness and care. Its edit
orial page is strong and able. its Literary
and miscellaneous features are rich. va
ried and interesting. The Sunday Repub-
cellent literature. as well as superior
Cncwspaper. The Weekly Republican gives
the cream of the seven daily issues in all
ranged, and is a valuable news. political
and family journal combined.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY. 50 II year. 50 u quarter. 70 cents
month, cents copy.
SUNDAY. 90 n year. so cents q quarter. )
cents o copy.
WEEKLY. II u year. 20 cents quarter. "
cents month. cents copy.
Specimen copies oil either edition sent free
on application. The Weekly RepuIlicah
will lie sent free for one month to any one
who wishes To try it.
All subscriptions are payable in advance
Address
THE REPUBLICAN,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
VEG EThBLE HALL.

The "Boys' Garden" is a popular
feature of the show of farm products
and to the credit of the young agri-
culturists it must he said they work
hard for the premiums the society
puts up for them. George E. Hatch
of Bridgewater carried off the first
premium this wear, the other VIM
ners being following in the order
named: Turner p. Markham OF
Pomfret, Harry b. Leonard of Bar.
nard, Kenneth II. Atwood, Robert
Lewis, Alison F. Putney, Raymond
E. Robinson, the last three beng
Woodstock boys.
M. p. Burke. S. Sherburne, II. II.
Gilbert, X. B. Perkins and others
exhibited potatoes, and other dis.
plays of produce were made by G.
A. Slocum, who always takes much
space for the products of his fruitful
farm; +. l.. Fletcher, 6. II.
Vaughan, ID. 6. Spaulding, ]. J..
kneen, E. II. Slayton, E. l.. Cobb,
r. D. Ransom, E. f. Thompson
and others.
Cloudland farm made big show
of apples and II. Hawks also had z6
varieties.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
NATIONAL GUARD MATTERS.

Orders have been issued from the Office
Of the adjutant general authorizing the
retirement with highest rank and upon
their own application Of Lieut.. Col. John
II. Minus Of St Adams aud Mai. Henry
d. Fillmore of Bennington, of the LIST
regiment, Vermont national guard.
George E. Wood, late Of Co. F., I'd Vt.
Keet., died at the Vermont Soldiers
Home Sept. 23d. Comrade Wood was
the first veteran admitted to the Home
sfter its organization on the 18th day OF
Nay, 1887, from Randolph. In March
1890, he received pension Of 8l2 and
was discharged at his own request
About a year ago he was badly injured by
. fall and so disabled that be returned tc
the Home, Aug. 80. 1899, and was then r
. critical condition with complication Of
diseases.
The old Fitchburg Railroad company s
wooden arch bridge crossing the Con
necticut at Bellows Falls, which has been
In constant use for nearly 30 years, since
the opening OF the Cheshire railroad, is to
be torn down and replaced with hand.
some new stone arch structure.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

Within 60 days you will hear no
more about the inability of the
Filipinos to govern themselves.
The imperialist cry will then be tina
the Philippines are too rich to lei
slip through our fingers; and so the'
war of conquest will at last be at
tributed to the real motive that in
spired 1t. That motive was greed,
columbus (O.) Press-Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

Three notable series OF articles are
begun in the October Ladies' Home
Journal: "Her Boston Expert
ences," Analysing Boston society F.;
"The Theatre and Its People" COW
ering the whole theme from both
sides of the footlights; and "The
Autobiography of Girl" her life
from sixteen to twenty.six.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
"Sunshine & Shadow

THE AGE offers a bean
tiful half-tone picture Of Elm
street. with every subscription
of one dollar, or with a trial
subscription of twenty-five
cents for four months.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30

The late Sir Francis Burdett once
received an election bill from his
political agent in which was the
item ITO extraordinary anxiety
on your account, f5oo."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-30
NEWS OF TIE STATE.
BIG TIMBER DEAL.

The Flynn. Hatch & Pearson syndicate
Of Burlington which owns about 5000
acres Of land situated In the towns OF
Manchester, SuIde rland Stratton and
Windhall, has sold the land to the Inter-
national Paper company, one of the arg
est paper syndirates In the United States
The purchase also includes the Bacon
tract OF 5000 acres and the Montague
tract Of several thousand more acres.
The tract included in the purchase is
about Is miles long and several miles
wide. 1t has thick growth Of timber.