davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
SPICED PEACHES.

To seven pounds Of peaches allow four
pounds of sugar, two ounces of stick
cinnamon, one ounce of whole cloves and
one pint of vinegar. Rub the down off
all the peaches and put them in large
stone jar with the spices tied in bags.
Boil the vinegar and sugar together for
five minutes and pour it over the peaches
and spice. DO this for three days in
succession, then put all in a kettle and
cook slowly until the peaches are tens
der.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23

When you go to
work you don't feel like it, You fight the
feeling all day, and a couple of hours before
closing time you turn in and work like
good fellow. When it's time to stop, you
are just warmed up for a six days go-as-
you-please. But it is too late, and the
neSt morning it is the same thing over
again.
That isn't laziness-its sickness-real,
serious sickness And later it will develop
into something worse liver trouble, con-
sumption, blood disease, or nervous pros
tration. There is a remedy that will put
you on your feet - DR.. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t will wake up your
stomach, give you an appetite, and put vim
in your blood. 1t will make new man of
you. 1t contains no alcohol and will not
create appetite for stimulants.
Mr.. Charles Hunwick, Of Leuox, MaComb Co.,
Mich, writes al have never felt better in my
life than do now have taken Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovers right along. | can
now walk quite well with cane and hope to
throw even that away before long and as have
had to use crutches for nearly two years think
can sleep like school boy. have been treated
in two hospitals and by three doctors besides,
and received no benefit; think YOUR medi-
cine Is the only medicine for me"
Do not let any one induce YOU to take a
substitute in place of Golden Medical
Discovery" Buy of reliable dealers.
With tricky ones, something else that pays
them better will probably be offered as
just as good" Perhaps it is for them;
but II can't be for you
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
OoMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF NORMAN w. GILBERT

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
ington commissioner to receive examine and adj
all claims and demands of all persons again
estate of Norman w. Gilbert late OF Montpelier In
said District. deceased; and all claims exhibited In
Offset thereto hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at County Clerks office
in the city Of Montpelier, In said District on
The 26h day of August and 9th day Of January next
from ten o'clock A. M until four o'clock p. M. each
Of said days and that six months from the st day of
August, A. d. 1893. is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO ure sent their claims to
us for examination and ALLOW ance.
Dated At Montpelier, this LIST dav of August A. ID.
1899 MELVILLE i. SMILE, r..
697l ANDREW j. SHELLEY, JNoih'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
800.
DR.. T.. Detchon,s Anti Diuretic.

DIT u. UeIcnOh'S Anu UIuT6CIC.
May be worth TO you more than 800 if you
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. 1t arrests the trouble at once, 81.
Sold by. Harry A. Slade, druggist, 10 State
street, Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
Hot Baths.

Here Is a point that English folks
might learn from the Japanese. The
reason we are inclined in this country
to catch cold after taking hot bath
in the daytime is that we do not take
it hot enough. If only you have the
water as near boiling point as possible,
there is no fear of your getting cold
afterward. The Japanese revel in
these hot tubs, says Chambers Jour
nal. They take them three and four
times a day. In some districts of ia
pan, | believe, the people are amphib-
ious; for months at time they live
practically in the water. Japanese
once called upon me, and he apologized
at the outset of our converse ton for
being so unmannerly and dirty, for he
had only had time to take two hot
baths that day.
A Dangerous Indulgence.
There's only one drawback to
ay off"
whats that?"
1T makes you want another day
off. Chicago Record.
Neversweat Nicodemus- yer ever
hear about princess wot slept for one
hundred years?
Tattered Tolliver-Yes. Wot an idee
life she ,ed!-Kansas City IndepenG
ent.
The Parson-I henh de angels done
fetched yo' anudder baby brudder?
"Yaas. but it isst seems lax dem
angels picks MS out de blacklist babies
mp dere!'-Iife.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
Bit Bluecoat and Died.

Policeman Albert W. Owens, Of the
Flatbush station, Brooklyn Borough,
was strolling up Erasmus street when
big Newfoundland dog with an anti
pathy for policemen jumped over the
fence OF No. GA and savagely attacked
him. Before the brute was driven off
the policeman's hand was badly LAGER
ated.
Owens did not wait to ask questions,
but hurried to physicians Office and
had the wound cauterized, then he
went back to look up the dog and settle
accounts.
Where's that dog what bit me?"
asked the officer, holding up his ban
daged hand as proof Of the accusation
He's dead" said the owner.
Dead" said Owens, incredulously.
what did he die ofi"
II am sure l don't know. He died
about ten minutes after you went
away. Perhaps the bite killed him 1"
said the owner, wiping his eyes and
sobbing bitterly.
Policeman Owens returned to the
station-house but hn has been doing a
pile of thinking eyeJ since.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
LUNCHEON FOR Mot DAY.
Pressed Veal.
Lemon JeFy. Tomato and Cucumber
Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream. White Mountain
Cake.
Lemonade

Everything about this lunch should be
suggestive Of GOODNESS. as it is planned
for one of our hottest days. TO this end
darken the dining-room. Have the room
decorated with ferns growing in pots,
and With bunchas of ferns gathered from
he woods Place upon the center of the
table a low dish of the feathery maiden
hair. Have at each plate glasses of
Clipped ice, over which will be poured
whatever drink may be served-either,
milk, tea, or lemonade. The drinks may
be ice-cold, but the sight of the ice in the
glasses will make them more tempting
than as though the cold were not visible
Ferns are always suggestive of the cool
shady hooks of the woods, and are espe
cially suitable for hot weather decora-
tons.
PRESSED VEAL.
Boil a shoulder of veal until every bit
of skin and gristle can be removed, say
ing all the very smallest bits of meat. IT
is a tedious task, but well repays the
pains taken. Place all the meat thus
collected while warm into choppinS
bowl, and season well with salt, pepper
and butter Chop quite fine and press
firmly into any dish that will give the
shape of loaf of cake when it is cold.
Set on the ice over night. When ready
to serve it, slip a knife around the edge
of the meat, and turn out on platter
With a very sharp knife slice very thin
still leaving it in the loaf shape. Place
it on a bed Of lettuce leaves garnished
with the small radishes in red and white.
The radishes may be cut in fancy shapes
LEMON JELLY.
For making the jelly, follow the direc-
lions given on the package of gelatine
used. After making, set away on the
ice for several hours to harden, using
more gelatine accordingly for hot
weather than for cold. When ready to
serve. cut the solid gelatine into cubes
and pile carelessly in small glass dish
es at each plate This is to be served
with meat
TOMATO AND CUCUMBER SALAD.
Take the tomatoes and cucumbers from
the ice, and cut them into small pieces
and put them into a gass dish in alter
nate layers, and serve with any dress
ing preerred, either mayonnaise or
French
A GOOD FRENCH DRESSING.
One-half teaspoonul salt, IA little pep
per, two tablespoonful of vinegar and
four tablespoonfuls olive oil. Mix to-
gether the dry ingredients, add the oil
slowly, stirring thoroughly, and then the
vinegar still stirring all thoroughly.
VANILLA ICE CREAM
One quart of scalding milk poured
slowly over three beaten eggs and two
cups of sugar, Return to the fire and
cook fifteen minutes in a dish set in
boiling water When cool add one pint
of cream NEW. rich milk will be very
satisfactory and is better for children)
and flavor with vanilla. Freeze in the
| usual way
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.
One cup sugar, one-half cup butter
| three eggs one-half cup milk, two cups
of -four, into which is sifted two tea
| spoonfuls cream of tartar and one tea
| spoonful soda. Flavor with almond.
EMMA G. JEFFERSON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
OYSTER STEW.

One quart of oysters. put in a steamer,
with their own liquor and cooked till the
edges frill, then add one quart of hot
milk. Let it scald up once. then turn
into a tureen containing salt. pepper
and a generous lump of butter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23

Greene-How did Jones come to mar.
~ that red headed girl?
White-Poor Jones didn't notice IT,;
he Is color blind .---H9r Life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-08-23
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.

One cup sugar, one-half cup butter,
three eggs, one-half cup milk two cups
of -four, into which is sfted two tea
spoonfuls cream of tartar and one tea
spoonful soda Flavor with almond.
EMMA G. JEFFERSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

hole behind her left ear and q revolver laf
beside her. She was I'm ill-health, and n
is thought she may have committed suicide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Regarding Explosive Bullets.

The delegates at The Hague yesterday
declared in favor Of any state using any
new explosives or new inventions for ord
nance. Russia and Bulgaria alone refrain
ing from voting.
The question of dumdum bullets was dis
cussed. Maj. Gen. Sir John Ardagh of the
British delegation. declaring that Great
Britain did not desire to use any projectile
inconsistent with the principles of modern
war. and that dumdums should only be
used against an uncivilized foe.
The conference finally resolved in favor
Of prohibiting the use of bullets which
easily spread or fiatten out in the-human
body, such as explosive bullets, bullets in
q hardened case, which does not entirely
cover the point or bullets with an incision.
The British and American delegates alone
voted in the negative. The use of any new
explosives in projectiles from balloons was
prohibited for five years. The question of
restraining the introduction of new types
of rifles was deferred.
Count Soltyks report was then taken up.
1t declared that the subcommittee, though
unable to agree regarding the proposed
abolition of naval rams. submarine terpedo
beats, and the use Of explosives, had de-
clared against the use Of asphyxiatina,
gases, which tho first committee also ap.
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Injunction Asked Against Societies
Calling Themselves Colonial Danes.
ALLIANCE OF ACTORS And PREACHERS
The Prairie to Take Naval Militia
on a Cruise.
ALONG THE COST
TRIP
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star


NEW YORK, June %, 1899.
Colonial Danes of America, Colonial
Danes of the State of New York or Ma
tiona1 Society of Colonial Danes, which
is the real thing in Colonial Danes? That's
the question. The trouble is not a new one.
For a long time the Society of Colonial
Danes of America, organized on April 10,
1891, has claimed exclusive right to the
term Colonial Danes" Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Gardiner is it's president. The other day
this society served an injunction on the
other two bodies restraining them from
using that term in their titles. Mrs. How
ard Townsend is the president of the Col
onial Danes of the State of New York
which association was organized and in
corporated in April, 1893 and is an offshoot
of the Pennsylvania Society of Colonial
Danes of America. This state society was
organized-but is not incorporated-in the
same year as the Colonial Danes of Amer
lea, and promptly organized sister societies
In other cities, with a view to forming
federation. 1t succeeded so we'll that as
sociates were established in almost all the
states of the Union, when the title of the
National Society of the Colonial DANES of
America was adopted. All of Its branches
work in harmony and hold biennial ses-
slons In Washington. The general organi-
eaton applied for congressional charter in
1896, as did the Colonial Danes of America
winch only has branches in Philadelphia
and Baltimore. Both applications were re-
fused. In its application for an injunction
the plaintiff organization says that the use
by the defendant associations of the name
is greatly injurious to the original society
both financially and socially, and that the
ute Colonial Danes attracts members
who otherwise would join the original So
ciety Colonel Franklin Bartlett is coun-
sci for the Colonial Danes of America and
the rival associations are represented by
Bowers and Sands. Several prominent So
clety women have been examined bv com
missions in Washington, Philadelphia and
other cities, and their dispositions will be
read upon the trial. The case is now on the
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

Representatives of the pulpit and the
stage have put aside old scores and have
come together in this city to discuss topics
for the benefit of both. Out of a meeting
Just held will probably grow the Actors
Church Alliance. with parishes in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
PEACE DELEGATES WANT TO FIGHT
Trouble Between Factions in til
Turkish Party Present.

Turkish Party Present.
LONDON, June 23.-The correspondent of
the Daily Naws at The Hague describes the
great effort the sultan is making to induce
the Dutch government to suppress the
meetings of the young Turkish party" He
says:
"A meeting was announced, at which the
speakers were to be Achmed Ria Rey,
Ammegh1an. an Armenian, and Lewakow-
sky, an Austrian Pole The government
summoned the speakers to prove their pos
session of financial resources. the absence
Of which would be the only ground upon
which their expulsion could be decreed.
This shabby trick failed. and the meeting
was held. but it had an extraordinary re-
suit. Turkhan Pasha, the first delegate of
Turkey, sent his secretary, Rechid Bey, to
challenge the young Turkish leader to
duel. Ria replied that they were both
guests of a country where dueling was uf,-
lawful, and that he would not help the first
Turkish delegate to commit a crime. OF
course, the sultan is behind all this, and his
chief of police is coming here to look after
the young Turks
The German delegates are still without
instructions on the arbitration question:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23
Actors and Preachers in Accord.

Representatives of the pulpit and the
stage have put aside old scores and have
come together in this city to discuss TOPICS
Tor the benefit of both. Out of a meeting
Just held will probably grow the Actors
Church Alliance, with parishes in every
theater town in the United States to which
actors who are distressed may turn for as
slsiahce. All the congregations in turn
We're notified that the meeting was ia he
held, and enough responded to fill the
Berkeley Lyceum. In the auditorium the
proportion of church people to actors was
aDout ten to one. On the platform sat
Bishop Potter, Father Ducev The Rev
Joseph reynolds, F. F. Mackay of the Ac-
tors Society of America, the Rev. DR. In
beck, the Rev. F. Moran, A. c. BeItwin
haooi Silyerman, Gen. d. MacIntyre and
the Rev. Thomas Slicer. Among the plav-
ers In the audience were William E owens
Alfred Fisher, Roland Reed Laura Burt
MISS Sydney Cowles and Mr. and Mrs
mares =, n Chartens. Bishop Potter. who said
ne mad never been inside a theater but adj
nltted the good of the institution ex-
pialned that the time had come for the
chnrches and actors to look forward to
each other Tor help. This, he said, was the
OBJECT or the alliance. Another object was
TO do away with Sunday performances and
concerts. The Rev. John REYNOLDS vice
president of the Church Association. was
Gloseh CHAIRMAN and the Rev. Walter
bentley, who was once an actor went into
the details of the proposed alliance He said
said 1t was to embrace all sects and creeds
EVERY town visited by theatrical comnanies
was 10 nave chaplain presenting the al
nance. who was to administer to the needs
OF any member of the organiza ton who
might apply. Letters from Viola Allen
Frederick Warde S. Delancey Townsend
and Rev. W. P. Faunce indorsing the
movement, were read. Rev. Walter E
Bentley offered resolutions on Aueustin
lays death, which were unanimously
adopted Membership lists were Opened
and most of the people present Joined and
deposited their subscription fee of 81.
Naval Militia's Practice Cruise.
The practice cruise at sea of the New
YORK state naval militia will be made this
summer on the United States converted
cruiser Prairie, Capt. NJ R. S. Mackenzie
which has been detached for the season
on this special duty along the coast by Sec
rotary Long of the Navy Department. The
Prairie was formerly one of the packet
boats of the Morgan line. In preparation
for the cruise Capt. ]. N. Miller of the New
York naval militia has issued his orders
which detailed the organization for duty as
follows: On July q the first naval battal-
ion of this city and the second separate
naval division of Rochester embark on the
Prairie for an eight days cruise Upon the
return of this detachment the second naval
battalion of Brooklyn assumes charge of
the Prairie for an eight days cruise After
leaving this port the Prairie will continue
on her trip along the coast to Boston
where 1t is planned the Massachusetts ma
val militia will take its tour of duty at sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-23

Miss Belle S.avin. s.enographer in a
bank at Wichita, Kan.,, was found dead
In the bank yesterday. There was bullet
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-24

gnon, L6onie Daoust, Zillia Clou-
tier, George Grignon, Jennie St.
Armand, Blanche MORN, Estelle
Ladouceur, Della Brouillette,
George Chevrette.
j. F. Pr6fontaine, J. B. NORM,
0. Perrault, L. l.. Forest, E. j.
NORM, M. J. Filiatrault, "A. u
loyal, A. A. Pr6fontaine, Edward
Pr6fontaine,- Edouard Grignon,
Wallace Daoust.
lie R6vd. Granchamp r6pondit d
l'adresse dune mani6re tres appro-
price ct remercia tres chaleureuse-
ment les membres du choeur pour
cette marque. d'appr6ciation gull
venait de recevoir ct a laquelle il
ne s'attendait nullement ct NIT en-
suite So residence a la disposition
de ceux qui 6taient presents ct qui
en- profterent pour passer une
heure agreeable en- causant ct en-
faisant de la musique. lis Sc reti-
rerent ensuite apr6s avoir dit au
Rev L.. j. Grandchamp, non pas
adieu, mails au revoir.
C0MMUNIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-24
Mort de Mr.. Baue'.

Mgr Bauer, I'm DIES pretres les
plus en- vue du diocese de st Cloud,
est d6c6d6 mardi dernier, le 20
courant a l'hopital st Raphael. II
est arrive dams lie diocese de st
Cloud il y a dix ans pour remplir
la charge de vicaire- general sous
Mgr Zardeer II a etc trois fois
administrator du diocese en- at
tendant la nomination dun nouvel
6veque, ct a etc pendant quelques
temps pasteur de l'6glise Ste
Augusta. II souffrait de diabetes
ct sa sant6 6tait tres pr6caire de-
puts quelque temps.
Mgr Bauer 6tait natif de France,
mails a pass6 20 ans CONNIE mis-
sionnaire en- Alg6rie avant de We
mir au Canada ct aux Etats- Unis.
II 6tait I'm DIES principaux propr1-
6taires de "Der Nordstern'', I'm
journal allemand public lei. Les
fun6railles ont Gu lieu hier a la
Cath6drale ct tous les pretres du
diocese ainsi que les eveques de
l'archidiocese de st Paul avaient
etc invites.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-24

II y a plus de catarrhe dams Get
to section du pays que toutes les
autres maladies misses ensemble ct
jusqu'a ces dernieres ann6es, il
6tait considers CONNIE incurable.
Pour I'm grand nombre d'ann6es
les medicine FONT declare une ma
(adie locale ct prescrivaient DIES re-
modes locaux ct apr6s avoir main
ties ct NANTES fois failli de gu6rir
par ce traitement, lis ont enfn
conclu en- lie declarant incurable.
La science a. prouv6 que lie catar-
rhe est une maladie constitution
nellie ct demande I'm traitement
constitutionnelle. LIE Halls Cat4r-
rhe Cure, manufacture pa r. j..
Cheney & Go. Toledo, Ohio est lie
seul rem6de constitutionnelle sur
le marche. C'est I'm remede inferno
pris en- doses de dix goutes a une
cuill6r6e. II agit directement sur
lie sang ct les surfaces muqueuses
du systemic. lis offrent 100 pour
aucun cas- quill ne gu6rit pas. En-
voyez pour DIES circulaires. Adres-
seq:
F. j. Cheney & Go.
Toledo Ohio.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
72c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-24
I'm Celebre Medecin

lie ctlebre docteur Perchier Il dit:
"N'est-il pas d6plo able que Fart de
guerir ne devienne que celai de decrire
les cadavres!"
II quelques annees, CO grand pra-
ticien await mile fois raison en- ce qul
concernait les maladies de la femme.
artout on ne voyait que contradictions,
ct pourtant, il s'agissait dune chose
sainte, entire tOutes les chooses %saintes;
qu'une science ayant plus que toutes les
autr>s, besoin de clart" ct de precision;
car le but d ecette science Gtait la con
servation de la femme ct son tri"mphe
sur Ia deuleur ct la mis6re.
Or, ce que la medicine ma jamais pu
faire dams cette terrible maladie parti-
culiere aux femmes, Pun DIES n0tres, le
DR. j. Iariviere robtint PAL son mervell
leux spec. fique: le"R6gulateur della San
te de a femme ct ses Female Plasters
ct celia est prQuve par de nombreuses
annees Experimentation, ct DIES mil
liers de cures reputets mariculeuses.
Ec1ivez pour avoir 50 liste de questions
sec1etes.
Nous re c~ommendons le Regulator on
Pilules argent(es qui %s'envoient par Ia
MALE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-11-24
Monsieur le R6dacteur:

Je me suis trouv6 par hasard,
l'autre jour a une REPETITION du
drame lie P%ortefeuille Rouge ct
,Jadmets que j'ai etc tres 6tonn6
de trouver tant de talent parmi
nos Am6ricains-francais de MIN
neapolis. Ceci d6montre certaine-
ment qu'ils sont actifs ct posse
dent DIES dons que nous common
cons settlement a conna1tre. Sans
doute quill dort encore parmi
nous beaucoup d'autres talents
qui mont besoin que d'etre cult
yes ct developers. LIE zele de-
ploye par nos amis du Club ORA
matique m6rite d'6tre reconnu par
nos citoyens canadiens-francais
atm que les efforts de notre race,
pour atteindre )e plus haut degr6 de
connaissance intellectuelle soient
applaudis CONNIE lis lie m6ritent.
En- encourageant de tells efforts
DIES n0tres nous contributors a Ia
vancement de la race enti6re. LIE
Canadien-francais est dou6 mails il
est apparamment timide. Nous
pouvons faire dispara1tre cette IT,
midit6 en- lui d6montrant quill a
l'appui de tous les Am6ricains-
francais, Ia Oh il sera lance dams
DIES enterprises respectables ct
utiles, car tout ce qui avance notre
nationalit6 est du credit pour cha
Gun de nous.
On me dit que cecl est seule-
ment lie commencement de beau
coup d'autres enterprises qui Sc
ront men6es a bonnie fin a lavenir
ct qui nous donneront de temps a
autres loccasion de cultiver dams
nos occurs DIES sentiments francais
don't nous avons teaucoup besoin
81 nous d6sirons faire b6n6fcler ce
pays de notre presence, car de tout
les caracteres, lie caractere fran
Gals est le type le plus @leve.
UN VOYAGtUR.