davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

in the market, but I tried ,.,,..i /.
without receiving benefit. AT, !
suffering several months. and NJ ~
no relief from any Of The msrv =
which | had taken, a friend Al y
name Of Thomas Campbell a.
of this city, urged me to nv h, ~
Pink Pills for Pale People. / snIs
would be a useless waste Of mar.
them, as | was convinced that noib!. J
do me any good.
81 was finally persuaded Ia IA.
and began 10 use the pills :
directions. Before / had taksn n. !
box began 10 feel relieved. and AZ, !
a few more boxes ! considered ~.
stored to health. The pills gsvs y,
life, strength, ambition and hsbpibs, }
An unfailing specific is found h h.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale psopls
diseases as locomotor ataxia partial ~.
ST. Nitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia
tism. nervous headache, the aa ; ~.
grippe, palpitation Of the heart M
sallow compilations, that tired feeih, /,
ing from nervous prostration. al 4
sulting from vitiated humors in n. |
such as scrofuls, chronic erysipelu n
are also a specific for troubles len
females. such a. supprsssions, iTfem
and al forms Of weakness. In men tbsl
a radical cure in all cases arising h8r \
worry, overwork or eKoesses Of ~
nature. These pills are mauuhctls
Or. MiliiAms' Medicine %. Sebs,al
n. r., and are sold only in b6ru bas
firms trademark and wrapper At b \
box or SIX boxes for S2.50. and us rsul
in bulk. They may be had Of II "a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
JUNKET WITH FRESH sTRAwBER.
RIES

Make a plain junket. flavoring with
vanilla, and pour into individual junket
glasses. filling each one two-thirds full.
When just ready to serve fill with lus-
powdered sugar, and then heap over this
whipped cream; IL you wish, dot the
top with a few of the berries. Rasp-
berries may be substituted for the straw
berries. but canned or preserved rasp-
berries or strawberries may be added to
the milk and allowed to form In a plain
junket.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected 10 Oct. .. 1898.
GOING SOUTH

ANINEEArA " - = IL AHNoA
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
2:00A. M.
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Boston, via Lowell, also, for
Springfield, run daily, Sundays included.
1917 A: N.
Worcester and Boston, via Lowell and
Fitchburg, and New York via Springfield,
and all points in New England. Wagner
parlor car to Boston without change.
1856 P. NJ.
Limited Express from Ogdensburg, Cam
bridgeJunction Richford, Montreal and the
West, for Concord, Manchester, Nashua,
Lowell and Boston. and for New York, via
Springfield or New London. Wagner
Buffet parlor car TO Boston.
7:20 P. NJ.
Passenger for White River Junction, CON
Meeting with mixed train for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
900 A. N.
Night Express from Boston and New
York for Montreals 0gdensburg ,Richford,
Ottawa and the West. Sleeping car to
Montreal runs daily, Sundays included,
from Boston, via Lowell, and from
Springfield.
S:16A N.
Passenger for Rutland, Burlington, st.
Adams, Richford, and Rouses Point, con-
Meeting at Essex junction with Express
forTroy. Albany and New York.
2:43 P. N.
Mail and express train from Boston,
Worcester, Springfield, New London and
New York. for Burlington, Rutland, st.
Adams, Norwood, 0gdensburg and Mon
treal. Wagner Parlor car to Montreal
without change.
6:13 P. N.
Express from Boston and New York for
Burlington, st. Adams and Montreal.
Wagner Parlor Car to Montreal, and
Pullman Sleeping Car rom Randolph
TO Chicago without change. Due in Chi
cage at $40 o'clock next night.
Q. W. CUMMINGS, Genr Passenger Agt.
Y. w. BALDWIN, Gen'lSupt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
TOAST sAUTE.

Brown a slice Of bread in two table,
~spoonfuls Of butter; remove II and put in
the saucepan, two -tahlespoonfuls Of
grated ham. two tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese, two eggs beaten with
four tablespoonfuls of cream. half a
t%easpoonful Of French mustard and a
pinch Of salt. Stir until creamy and
spread on the toast.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
f

Into a double boiler put one quart OF
milk: when scalding hot stir in eight ia
b~lespoonfuls Of yellow cornmeal and
four Of & and a t-easpoonful of salt;
cook twenty minutes. When cool stir in
four eggs; yolks and whites beaten sep
arately: pour into buttered cups and
bake twenty minutes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18

Maud Edith-The count did not make
any attempt to find out the amount
u your wealth. did he2
Ethel Alice-He said nothing to me.
81 course. He is too well bred to talk
kA0p-IndiaBspolis Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
SPICE nRoP

YoIks Of three eggs. one-half cup short
ening. one cup molasses, one-half cup
sweet milk. three cups Hour. two tea
~spoonfuls baking powder. Spice with
nutmeg. cinnamon, cloves. and flavor
with lemon. Drop in buttered tins and
bake very quickly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-18
FoR YoUR sCRAP BooK.

Choice Recipes Many Sources n
Of Acknowledged Worth.
CAULIFLOwER PICKLE.
Cut caulinower fine and stew in hot
water Until IL Is tender Then for every
head Of the caulinower. mix into a paste
one-half pound OF mustard. one quart OF
vinegar and one-half pound Of sugar.
Let this come to the boiling point. then
pour il over the caulihOwer. which
should first be packed In pickle jars OF
bottles. This will keep for a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

Prince Louis Esterhazy, military at
taChe of the Austrian embassy at Lon
don, was travelling alone in an English
railway, when an elegantly dressed wo-
man entered the carriage. Presently she
dropped her handkerchief and employed
other expedients to start conversation,
but without avail, for the prince tran
gully smoked his cigar and took no no
tice of her. At last as the train APP
preached station the woman suddenly
tore her hat from her head disheveled
her hair and as the train came to a
standstill put her head out of the win
dow and shrieked for assistance.
The railroad officials hurried to the
scene, and to them the woman asserted
that she had been terribly insulted by
the prince. The prince did not stir from
his seat, but continued TRANQUILITY smok
ing his cigar, and the station master
exclaimed, What have yon got to say
to this charger
Without the slightest appearance of
concern the prince, who was seated in
the farther corner of the carriage, re-
piled, ''Only this, and with that he
pointed to his cigar, which showed a
beautiful gray ash considerably over an
inch in length.
The station master was wise in his
generation, and on perceiving the ash on
the princes cigar he touched his hat
and said quietly, That's all right,
sir, and arrested the woman instead
San Francisco Argonaut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
Sunday TraIinr.

A German shOpkeeper went one Sun
day morning to a customer in order to
demand the payment of a long neglect
ed account. The police heard of this
and regarded it as a violation of the
new law against trading during the
hours of worship. The offender was
cited and fined, He appealed to the
kammergericht and was discharged as
innocent What the law expressly for
bids, said the kammergericht is any
public or open labor or trading within
the prescribed time.
On the police Interpretation two men
who talked incidentally about their
business relations on Sunday morning
on their way to church might be arrest
ed as violators of the law, which would
be palpably tyrannical and absurd. This
recalls the good old tale of two Sabba
tartan farmers who hit upon casuisti-
cal method of doing trade on the Lord s
day without breaking the fourth com
mandment. what would you give for
that calf, asked one, "if it were not
the Sabbath" eff it were not the
Sabbath l would give you so much .
naming the sum. Tomorrow, then
we will consider it bargain. Lon
don News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

An engineer and some workmen have
been busy for months near the Arctic
ocean making IA little town. They have
not bothered their heads about the in
habitants, for the Russian government
will see to that. The usual order of
events i'll making a town is being re-
versed in this case. Instead of lot of
persons settling i'll the same place and
making a town the town is being
built and the residents will come later.
The thing that will make the town
is the arctic fisheries i'll the neighbor-
hood, which employ about 1000 men
every summer. For the purposes o"
these hard toilers the new town is much
more conveniently situated than Kola,
and that is the reason why Kola is to
be deserted and new town has sprung
up nearer the sea.-New York SIN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
In EXtremis.

Late one night a clergyman was
called out to minister to an old mana
worker upon the adjacent railway
was supposed to be dying The sum
mons was brought by another old man,
the elder brother of the stricken one
While he was bustling about, making
preparations for departure, the clergy
man forgot momentarily the social
status of his visitor and asked. ''Is he
in extremist
The old man was not going to be
beaten. AYE, he's right in. your rev
erence. After a pause he added as a
clincher: Clean in, poor chap, Right
up to the neck, sir ''-Cornhill Maya
zine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
TREE PLANTING.
Many Are Killed by Being Set Too
Deep-TrimminSa and Pruning.

Many Are Killed by Being Set Too
Deep-TrimminS and Pruning.
In planting new trees the selection of
the variety to suit the conditions i'll
which it is to grow is a matter of great
Importance. No aboriculturist, however
expert, could recommend certain varie-
ties for specific places without first ac-
quainting himself with the soil and the
surroundings The best species for side
walk planting are the Asiatic buttOR
wood, American and English elms,
Norway maple (pyramidal type), sugar
maple, cucumber tree, Indian bean tree
Cor catalpa), American linden Cor bass
wood), European linden, scarlet oak
and pin oak.
The mere planting of a tree is not
sufficient. 1t must be cared for as one
would care for his horse. 1t must be
fed, protected and pruned. Many young
trees die from being planted too deeply.
They should be set only as deep as they
stood in the nursery The roots must be
near enough to the surface to be acted
upon by the air and the gases which
are created by the changes in the sur
face soil. Many fine old trees are killed
by covering their roots too deeply when
grading the lawns. In Europe such
trees are saved by so grading as to leave
space around the trunk equal to the
spread of the branches. In sidewalk
planting trees should be set at least 20
feet and not more than 30 feet apart.
Tree trimming and tree pruning are
very different things. The proper prun-
ing of a tree is not altogether confined
to cutting away the branches, but i'll
the manner and location of the cutting
process. If improperly done, the tree
perhaps is spoiled and decay will set
in, or it may be years before it will re-
cover from its mutilation. After limb
is cut off, whether large or small, it
should be gone over with a sharp chisel
and nature will help to cover the
wound. The cut should be protected by
coat of paint.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
WOMEN'C LITERARY CLUBS.
The Aid They Give to Improvement
of Towns and Villages.

In an interesting paper read at Den
yer at the biennial convention of wom-
ems clubs by Mrs A. E. Giddings of
Minnesota on "What the Literary Club
May Do For the Improvement of Towns
and Villages" she said that the literary
club sums up its reason for being in the
one word culture, ard in that one
word lies the relation of the literary
club to civic life.
much Of woman's interest in civic
affairs" says Mrs. Giddings, "is the
direct result of the quickened intelli-
gence and knowledge gained i'll the club.
In her study of sanitary science she sees
the value Of health protective associa-
tons In her need of more books is the
reason for the founding Of public libra
rics. The study Of country life has
brought about the establishment of trav-
cling libraries With the study Of the
public school system the cause of eduCa-
ton is benefited. Practical result of the
study of child nature is the establish
ment of free kindergartens and public
Fairgrounds. Town improvement work
in all the breadth Of its motives and re-
suits is not only the practical applica-
ton of the knowledge of sanitary sci
ence and art principles, but it is also
the outgrowth of all that is pure and
noble i'll literature and art.
1.-The opportunity of the literary
clubs in this direction is scarcely eX-
ceeded by that of the civic clubs them
selves. In Al towns of Minnesota there
is not one that has not benefited in town
improvement through its literary club.
Much work has been done by the school
children i'll obeying the DO and Don't
placards, first knowledge in many
cases of the efforts being made for civic
Improvement having reached towns and
villages through these placards, which
are placed in hundreds of schOolrOoms.
These are now used in many other states.
Some of our clubs do nothing more than
pledge their members to keep their own
grounds and premises as neat and as
beautiful as possible, rousing thus by
their example those about them to
greater zeal. 1t is hard to measure the
result of this effort. The club woman
usually has the weight of influence on
uGI Sltlc, anu Su6 SctS Nudl SHE dShS
for. In this way the larger organiza-
tions of Improvement leagues have been
made possible They have been grated
from the literary clubs.
1.-THE problem is not, What is there to
do? but Shall we press these duties on
the literary clubs? In most of our small
er towns women with time and ability
for club work are members of clubs or
gained for literary study Despite the
frequent wall that arises in numerous
quarters that women are joining more
clubs than there are days in the week
to attend them there is yet greater
number who cannot and will not join
more than one or two clubs. In fact,
this is seldom possible except i'll a large
city. The state federations realize this,
and therefore urge the town improve
ment work upon the literary clubs"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
Only Two Men Know the Trick.

There is one expert in Philadelphia
who it is safe to say, stands entirely
alone in his speciality He is James
Toughill, who has charge of the piling
of coin bags at the subtreasury. Not
only does he have charge of the piling
Of the bags, but he does it all himself,
for there is a secret connected with this
work that is known to only one man in
the country besides the Philadelphia eX
pert.
1t does not seem at first glance to be
a very difficult task. but those who have
tried it and failed can be counted by
hundreds while the first man to do the
work properly without a knowledge of
the secret having been impaired to him
is yet to be named. Not so many years
ago there was only one person in the
country who could do the work. Where
he obtained his exclusive knowledge no
one knows. On a trip to Philadelphia he
met Toughill and the two became fast
friends. As mark of his esteem the
original expert taught Toughill the art
of piling up money securely, and that is
as far as the knowledge has been ex
tended
The work consists of piling up bags
containing 1000 silver dollars each as
high as the vault will permit. When
built by the experts this silver wall is
as solid and substantial as if built of
bricks and mortar and it is we'll this is
so. If one of these walls should be con
structed on wrong principles it would
surely fall, and a fall usually means Sc
riOus injury to some one. Many men
have been hurt in attempting to learn
the art and now Toughill and his
friend, who is in the west, occupy the
field alone -Philadelphia Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
The Sickle of the Sphinx.

The oldest piece of wrought iron in
existence is believed to be a roughly
fashioned sickle blade found by Belzoni
in Karmas. near Thebes. 1t was in.
bedded in mortar under the base of the
sphinx, and on that account is known
as 1.-THE sickle of the sphinx" 1t is
now in the British museum and is be
heved to be nearly 4, 900 years old
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

Stubbs-So old Kronick is dead. He
was like his medicine at the last
DibbS-What do Won mean?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

1t is curious to note that wood tar is
prepared just as it was in the fourth
century B. G. A bank is chosen and
hole dug, into which the wood is placed,
covered with turf A fire is lighted I'M
lerneath, and the tar slowly drips into
the barrels placed to receive it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

The Lord Wen he made up the people, think,
Found fools wuZ the easiest made.
He could turn out a dozen ez slick ez a wink
An poot EN- TO dry in the shade.
Then he'd monkey away with bucket Nv clay
Creatin a Teller tn brains,
Wen he d wake To the fact that the work
didn't pay
An that fools didn't need any pains.
ALFRED l. Townsend in Los Angeles Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

Stubbs-He had fright just before
the end and was shaken before taken. 1"
Pick Me Up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25

Yes we went away and left the gas
burning. Staid two weeks.
'Was your bill any higherH''
Eyes; the fool night Waterman told
the gas company about it. Indian
apolis journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-02-25
Trees Have IA Special Guardian.

The trees i'll the streets of Paris are
looked after by a public official appoint
ed just for that purpose, and therefore
the streets always look beautiful
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The regular annual election for tn
| City of Caldwell will be held IN this
City the Fourth day of April, 1899 for
the purpose of electing the following
officers, to-wit:--
Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer, City Engi-
neer, each to serve for term of one
year; One Councilman, each for the
First, Second aud Third Wards, for a
term Of two years
DESCRIPTION OF WARDS
First Ward-All that part of Cald-
well lying east aud north of the main
track OF the Oregon Short Line rail-
road.
Second Ward-All that part of Cald-
we'll lying South and West of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line railroad
and East and South of Kimball Aven-
ue.
Third Ward-All that part of Cald-
well lying West and South Of the main
track of the Oregon Short Line rail-
road and North and West of Kimball
Avenue.
The following election officers were
appointed at the regular meeting of the
City Council held on the 18th day of
February, 1899:
Registrars First Ward, Miss Edna
Horn; Second Ward, Miss Nellie Jones;
Third Ward, w. r. Stark.
1.-THE time in which registration of
electors may be made, shall be on every
Saturday between the hours of nine o.
clock A. NJ. and five o'clock p. Nj. and
between the hours of seven o'clock and
nine o'clock p. M. and between the day
following the publication of this pro-
clamation and the tenth day prior to
said election and any other day that
said registr ars may be attheir respec.
tive places of registration
For Distributing Clerks of Election
First Ward, Miss Hattie Stiles; Sec
ond Ward, Mr.. Loren TOmpkins; Third
Ward, Miss Stacia Kpleher.
r For Judges of Eleetion-First Ward:
Mr.. Jas. Patton. Mrs. Rate L. N. Eel.
than and Mr.. r. w. Booze. Second
Ward: Mr.. Z. E. button, Mrs. Maud
Snyder and Mr.. Chris. Fahy. Third
Ward: MIR. Charles Cupp, Mrs. George
w. FrOman and Mr. Matt Cook.
Voting places-First Ward-COurt
House. Second Ward-Lucas Old
Binding. Third Ward-City Hall.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
February, 1868.
lSEAL] CHAs. s. DoAN,
Attest: Mayor.
q. w. CHINN, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-18
OF Interest to Housekeensrs.

Inasmuch as the Worlds Fair and
the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards
of Health, condemned baking powders
containing alum, it will be of use to
our readers to have an official list of
some of the powders in order that they
may be able to distinguish between
them and the pure and wholesome
cream Of tartar article, This is not an
easy matter, as none of the alum com
pounds are labeled as such, but all mas
querade as "pnre," "best in the world !"
none SO good" etc. Our space will
not permit of complete list and we
give the powders most generally sold in
thissection, which are known to contain
Alum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-18
G. w. CHM,

Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-18

OF all the hypnotist upon the Ameri-
can stage, the great McEwen stands
eOnfessedly az the head Don't fail to
see him at the Caldwell opera house.
three nights commencing Feb. %. Ad-
mission so cents to all parts of house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-18
COUNCIL MEETING.

Proceedings Had Of the Regular Mesiiug The
Allowances asde-
Council Chambers City of Caldwell,
Feb. 9, 1893.
Council met in regular session with
Mayor Doan In the chair. Councilmen
present, Campbell and Engle,
There not being a quorum present on
motion council took recess until Mon
day, Feb 10, 1899,
Monday, Geb 10, 1899. Council met
in Repuiaa session with Mayor DoaR in
the chair. Councilmen present, Camp
bell, EDgel, Maxey, Stalker and Sebree.
The minutes of the last regular meet
ing ware read and on motion approved.
The reports Of police judge and city
marshal were read and, on motion, ac-
cspted and ordered placed on file.
The report of the treasurer was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
The following bills were then allLw-
ed and warrants ordered drawn on abe
Current Expense fund:
L. i. Hay, account of r. @. Shi-
IA, pumping for January ...S 10 90
ii. N. Maxey, salary as marshal
ana Iees. .................... DO w
for third quarter -. Is 90
Tribune Pnb. Co. pub. proceed
ings for January ........... 700
@. H. Cupp, repairing city pound
renee. ........,...... ........ 70
w. II. Roadway, heating stove. z 90
Frank j. Smith, salary as city
attorney, third quarter ...... Is 90
ROAD FUND.
p. Z. Engel, work on foot bridge 4 so
A. L. BUTTS, making bolt for
bridges. 1890. .............. ~
Frank Hardy, street commits
sloner Observation-Disclosures. IA 90
VIM. Rode, work on road. .... / so
q. II. Cupp, blowing snow, dis
allowed, $4; allowed, ........ 5 90
W. II. Redway, nails. .......... so
The finance committee reported the
bill of j. C. Rice for court costs for
$3.50, o. k. and, on motion, the bill was
allowed.
On motion, the following appoint.
ments were confirmed by the council,
as elecClOn oWcers, Tor the April 1893,
election:
Registrars--1s Ward, Miss Edna
Horn; I'd ward, Miss Nellie Joaes; Sd
ward, w. r. Stark.
Distributing clerks-1st ward, Hattie
Stiles; 2ud ward, Loren Tompkins; Bird
ward, StaCia Kelleher.
Judges-Ist ward James Patton,
I. w. Boone, Mrs. Kate Z. N. Feltham
End ward, Chris Fahy, Maud Snyder,
E. e. Dutton; Sd ward, Charles Uupp,
Matt Cook, Mrs. Geo. Frohman.
On motion, the marshall is instructed
to sell rope in city hall at 10 cents per
pound,
On motion the Council adjourned.
CuAs. s, DoAN,
" w. CHINN, Mayor.