davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

Mrs. Eliza Wike says: al would be in
my grave now IL it had not been for your
Godsent remedy, Pe-ru-na. Every body
says 1 am looking so much better. No
doctor could help me as Pe-ru-na did. /
was a broken-down woman. 1t is now
seven years past that I was cured"
Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, of Luton, Ia, also
writes al was suffering with the change
of life. l had spells Of flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
me nearly dead. had given up hope Of
being cured, when l heard of DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began to use them.
l am entirely cured, and give all the
credit to Pe-ru-na."
But comparatively few women who
are suffering with pelvic catarrh know
that this is the case. Their trouble
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female
weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility
indeed, almost the whole category of
medical terms has been applied to ca
tarrh of some organ of the female
anatomy. If these women could only
realize that their trouble is probably ca
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
RatIruaos.
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after June 25 1860, trains on this road
~ will leave BrattleGOro for points north at
900, 1l:10 A. NJ 2g3, 5:4S and 1910 p N.
The li:l0 n. train is mail train for Mont
pelier, st. Adams, Rutland, burlington, Montreal
aud the Passumpsic road.
The 2:23 p. n. train il the VIII e Mountain,
Quebec. Muntrea'. New YORK day express.
The 5:4S P. NJ train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
The 1910 NJ. train il express for Montreal,
Sherbrook and QueOcc Wi,h sleeping at
tached, This train runs daily Sunday 10 Mon
treal onlv).
Going south trains arrive in BrattlebOro FIR m
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:23 A N might
expressly 9:C6 A. NJ. (mai) lao White Mountain
New York day express, 2:1O P. 81 (naD 4:32 p. N.
(Montreal and New York day express
AT $50 p NJ. mixed train from Windsor.
Sunday trains-1:I5 A NJ. no tn or Windsor.
4:32 p. NJ, south for springfield and New York.
All trains make close connections with Boston
and Albany road both east and west OF Spring
field.
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
cheerful News For BIN

Sheriff (of Frozen Dog)-The reward
says Dead or alive" Bill, but | much
prefer to take yer back alive.
Broncho Bill-All right, sheriff. I'm
yours.
Sheriff-ThRnks, Bill. The boys is all
ready and waitin to lynch yer, an l
should certainly feel cheap an mean II
took yer back dead.-Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

the leading English newspapers that the
that as the result of experiments in fruit
culture, by means of grating, using the
blackberry vine as a basis, an entirely new
berry has been grown which has all of the
present merits of the blackberry, with its
defects eliminated and with entirely new
flavor and qualities added.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07

ease of the kid
neys and womb.
/ was in a weak,
nervous con d l.
ton and began to
have dread full
palpitation of the
heart. l was con-
fined to the bed.
1 had given up
all hope of ever
being well again.
/ com m Q n &C d
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
What Shall We Have For Dessert

This question arises In the family everv day
Let us answer 1t today. Try Jello, a delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boilingl No baking, simply add boiling water
and set to cool Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your
grocer's today. 10 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
CATARRH OF THE PELVIC ORGANS.
The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick.

tarrh Of the organs peculiar to women OF
pelvic organs, and cure themselves with
Pe-ru-na, how much unnecessary suffer
ing would be saved.
Mrs. Karolina Suter, 219s Vine street,
Cincinnati, o., says: 1.-TWO years ago l
fell on the ice. At first did not think
that had hurt myself; but several
months after 1 felt pains in the abdomen,
and little later my menses failed to
appear. 1 wrote to you in regard to It,
hearing that you cured female troubles,
and followed your directions. 1 took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. 1 now have
the best OF health.
Mrs. Marie Hanson, Of Niebull, Wis.,,
writes: about two years ago had dis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
A Bargain.

200 sas q as Ssg anS e % T GsSp
cows House ~ story, rooms, neat as wax;
barn 40 by 80, cellar under the whole; fine run,
nlng water at house and barn, abundance or fruit
Wood and lumber for home use; only ~ mile to
village Of stores, 9 churches and railroad sta
ION; Price Sl100, half cash. GUM & CO.,
Elliot Street, Brattleboro, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY 90.
Southern Division.
corrected to June "a, 1900
GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH.
Trains leave Brattleboro follows:
5:2S A. NJ, for Springfield and New ork DAILY
500 A. NJ, for Millers Falls, Palmer and New Lon
don. Connecting at Miers Falls with Fitch
burg X R., at Palmer with Boston & Albany
r. R., at Willimantic and at New London with
N. Y, N H. & H. r. r.
$50 A. NJ for Springfield and New York.
1925 A, M, for Millers Falls and points on the
Fitchourg r. X.
1:44 P NJ, for Springfield and New York
$50 p NJ for Springfield and New York.
4:S5 p NJ, for Springfield and New York.
4:45 p. NJ, for Mers Falls and stations on Fitch.
burg X. R., Palmer and New London and New
York via Norwich Line.
GOING NORTH
Trains arrive at Brattleboro al follows:
$3.50 A. NJ, from New York via Norwich line and
New London
11:07 A. NJ, from Springfield.
100 p. NJ, from Boston via Fitchburg II. II. and
Millera Falls
2:2O, 1903, 545 and 1915 p NJ, from Springfield
New York. Q0:05 p. NJ, runs Daily.
$3.50 p. NJ, from New London, connecting from
Palmer, Mers Falls and intermediate stations.
Es Subject 10 change without notice. Trains
run week days only PIT otherwise noted
e. II. FITZHUGH, Vice President and General
Manager, st. Adams, VT.
S. w. CUMMINGS, q. p. A, st. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
WILL KANG
COME BACK?
The Crisis In China May Make
New Opportunity For
the Reformer.
BY HERMAN ROGERS.

.1s*sES*$*t*t.:sxS.stt*ESt$H.:*sSSHsSStsS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-09-07
DrattIehOru Custom Laundry,

81 Elliot st.
Goods called for and delivered
Connected by telephone
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Heavy Mileage Rates Are sometimea q
Paid 60 Retain an Old
"Hello" Address.

Telephone numbers have an actual
money value" said an officer of the
American Bell Telephone company,
reports the New York Mail and ~
press. THE assertion has a strange
sound, but if you think for mo-
ment of the advantage "A business
house derives from having its locatica
well known, the thing seems only nat
ural.
''In the course of time peoples
minds begin to associate firm wi h
its telephone number, and IL, when
they start to call up an old friend,
they find him masquerading un6e
new number, it is as much Of sh
as If they had called at hoGse w.th
whom they were in the habit of doing
business and found it. had NOV !
away 1t all comes under the legal
head of good will very elusive com
modify, but one which has its market
value.
80 much is this fact appreciated
by some of our old patrons that they
are willing to pay heavy mileaTe If
they move away from the neighhor-
hood of their exchange in order to
retain their old telephone address.
Many important houses have follow q
the northward trend of business in
the last few years, and there are sew
eral cases of a firms Office address
being in the uptown district, while
its telephone number rem0 5 So and
SO, Cortlandt or Broad. The FIRMS
line to the exchange may be several
miles long
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
SHEETS OF BREAD.
How the Staff of Life Is Prepared
by Moki Women.
Proper Making OF the Article Ia Com
Hidered n Real Art AmOnE the
Female Portion of
the Tribe,

II YOU wish to dine of sheet OF
bread, you must go to the great Amer
lean desert and ask the women of
the Moki Indians 10 bake it for you.
Hu if you are wise, you will not
inquire too closely into the details of
the process.
lEe preparation of the bread, in
SHEETS hardly thicker than sheet
OF aEer, is real art among the Moki
women. \ corner in the principal
room is set aside for the accommoda-
tiun Of shallow trough, walled in
with slabs of stone set on end The
trough is divided into three compart-
n;s, and in these the first process
"a r,ad-makng takes place.
Ntgn bread is to be made, girl
il>eg,s behind each compartment.
s. @lsd coru is then put on the fiat
stone in the first compartment, and
with coarse, oblong stone ihc first
giri proceeds TO rub il. The coarse
meal thus prepared is passed on to
the mex; compartment. iltre i IS
again rubhed with stone .ess coarse,
and passed on to the third stage, The
result is decidedly houry meal.
With a brush which is made Of
dried grass bound together with a
string of calico and with which the
-four is swept between times, the
meal is then gathered up, and mixed
with water to a thick batter.
Then comes in the art of the baker.
She takes a single handful of the bat
ter and spreads it over long, fiat
stone, under which fire has been for
some time burning. The batter is
made to cover thinly the entire sur
face
When one side is baked she takes
the bread by corner and pulls il of
dexterously, turning it the other side
up. When it is done, long. Fat has
ket receives il, and the baker turns
the edges up all round, so that the air
can get at H. Sheet after sheet is
baked until the basket is piled high
with the blue bread, or "piki," which
the baker pronounces "peka."
No salt is used in the batter. and
the piki has a swcetish taste. 1t is
usually bue partaking of the color
of the corn from which it is made.
1t is eaten dry or in a sort of soup.
When the men go on a journey they
take pilii made into rolls. very much
as one woulC roll up sheet Of wet
paper. the bread being Of about the
same thickness as the Farrr.
! The stones upon which the bread is
baked are prepared by the I'D women
OF the tribe with great sgcrtcy and
much ceremony, They are very ynlu-
able. and are handed down as heir
looms from mother TO daughter.
/ The first stage in the process. SO
SAYS Popular Science News, is the
smoothing and filing of the surface
of Tie stone with hot pitch. II is
then smoked and rubbed for many
days, with an accompaniment Of rude
chanting. As far as a white man max
know. the first rubbing is With :
smooth stone, the next wit i"ccs oi
wood, while the finishing Y r.; < done
with bare hands. The reSu& Is lei
black, smooth surface, TO which the
piki does not stick in baking,
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
COULD NOT KILL THE BIRD.
After Being Fourteen Days In an
IOsbox the Albatross
still Lived.

A writer says Sir William Cory
told him some time ago that on one
of his steamships coming from New
Zealand an albatross, supposed to have
been choked dead, kept in an ice box
at temperature which was always
much below freezing point. was found
TO be alive at the end of Is days. Capt.
Reed, in command OF the vessel in
question says Nature, supplemented
the story with the statement that
the bird was supposed to be killed by
being strangled with twine tied as
tightly as possible around the neck.
This twine was not removed. The
beak was closed and tied and the legs
crossed behind the tail and tied. 1t
was then wrapped in an old meat
cloth and put with three other birds
in the return box at the end of the
port snow trunk II remained there
for certainly not less than ten davs
On the snow boy complaining that the
bird "grwnted" when he went near II
the albatross was taken out. when It
was found that it could move its neck
about and open its beak and the eyes
were open and lifelike. The lower
half Of the body and the legs were
frozen hard, The fastening on the
beak had come off. 1t was alive for
two hours after being taken out and
was then strangled and put in the
snow box 81
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
MAIDS AND MATRoNS.
Them Adapted to European
Capitals.

Everyone has had difficulty at one
time or another in distinguishing mar.
ried f;om single women. In European
capfa,, heretofore Il sartorial 'isti!c.
ton is 10 be made 10 the end that ON
barrasSiug mistakes may b. avui.,d.
Hitherto the on.y distin2u shMg rk
between the married and uu1 led
woman has been the wedding ~. ot
no Farticuiar consequence, 'sguiug
functions, whsrc. with thp execution OF
dinners. woman's hands are never
uncovered.
Now all is changed. CoitfeurS insist
! that madam must wear her ajplgidc ON
the right side OF her heati, ,taAdemoi-
sele on The left. II madCmoiSPllc de-
sires to enhance her beauty ny flower
instead of an aigrette, let her have il
by all means tucked in with seeming
artleSs grace. but let her make sure
It is the left side of her profile she
studies while arranging the effect lest
later on she be accused OF endeavoring
to seem that which she is not
Dressmakers are following the same
unwritten law with flowers or the
huge chou bow so indisptusg'l,e this
season to all smart frocks l., no un-
practiced hand BE- so misguided as to
imagine that this chou can lie care.
lessly put on either the right or left
side, Its proper adjustment is a mat.
ter OF art; its inartistic adjustment is
enough TO ruin an otherwise chic gown,
The size of the chou should bear some
relation to the figure of the woman
who is to wear it. II is prettieSt made
of lace, but may be OF chiffon or even
silk or velvet If desired. Commonly il
is the size of penny, of a contrasting
color to the gown, and may have ends
or not. as one likes. On sltnGcr. fat
cheSted woman ends that fall below the
waist line are most desirable; woman
OF good curves, on the contrary prefers
the chou without ends. But, with OF
without, on matron right or maiden
left, the chou must be set down on one
side of the bodice just below the decol.
letaue
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
SMALLEST OF THEIR KIND.
The Dwarf Cattle of Celebes Are No
Larger Than Ordinary Full
Drown Sheep.

Celebes had the distinction Of being
the home Of the smallest living repre-
sentative of the wild cattle, or, indeed,
of the wild cattle OF any period of the
earth's history, for no equally diminu-
tive fossil member of the group ap-
pears TO be known to science An
idea of the extremely diminutive pro
portions OF the anoa, or sapi-utan, as
the animal in question is respectively
called by the inhabitants Of Celebes
and the MaNRs, may be gained when
it is stated that its height at the
shoulder is only about three feet
three inches, whereas that Of the
great Indian wild OK, or guar, is at
least six feet four inches. and may,
according to some writer's, reach as
much as seven feet. In fact, the anoa
is really not much, IL at all, larger
than a well-grown South Down sheep
and scarcely exceeds in this respect
the little domesticated Bramini cat
tie shown few years ago at the In
dian exhibition held at Earl's Court,
says knowledge.
The anoa has many of the charae-
ters of the large Indian buffalo, but
its horns are relatively shorter, less
curved and more upright. In this, as
well as in certain other respects, it is
more like the young than the adult Of
the last-p ed species, and as young
animals frequently show ancestral
features which are gradually lost as
maturity is approached it would be r
natural supposition that the snoa is
q primitive type of buffalo.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28

DR.. W. e. Linldey, rear o.
post.ofilce. u
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28

Yon can 6ny all kinds of the
very best of meat of bafe Cor.
nett and his prices arc rerson'
able. All can afford to buy
meat of him. 30 ~.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
Clifton News.
From the Copper Fra.
KILLED BY A BLsT.

KILLED BY A BLST.
t. G. Gage, an American aged
about As years, who was employ
ed as a foreman in the railroad
construction works at Automobiles
camp a few miles south CT Clifton.
was accidentally killed on Mon
day last. Two holes had been
drilled. A Mexican was TO fire
tho upper shot, while. Mr.. Gage
was to FIRE the lower one. The
upper hole was nineteen inches
deep and contained large charge
of powder. The frst match which
Mr.. Gage lit went out. He struck
a second one, and just as the fuse
lit the upper shot went off and he
was buried beneath several tons
of rock. The body was taken ou'
as soon as possible and Justice
Monroe notified. A coroner's
inquest was held and the facts as
above stated developed. The cody
was brought to Clifton aud inter
red Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Gage, who resides IN Chihuahua,
was notified by wire of her hus.
bands untlmely death.
"A SAD ACCIDENT.
The l4.year old soun of Mr., and
Mrs. Phillips, living about sig
miles east of town, met with q
fatal accident Monday last. Th,
little fellow was in the habit %
riding around the ranch TO loot
after the stock. Monday morninl
az usual he left on his horse anc
was not again seen alive. The
horse came home in the aftnoon
which caused much anxiety to thu
parents. Searching parties wer'
Immediately sent out but the body
was not found until about moor
Or the following day. 1t Is no
clear Just how the accident hap
pened, but 1t is supposed that th'
boy was thrown and caught hl
foot or arm in a coil of rope hang
ing from the pommel of the sad
die and was dragged to death |
was quite spparant from the trai
left that the body bad been drag
ged about seventy.fve yards Th'
left arm was broken and boti
feet were also broken. The body
was bruised, apparently from til
fall or from the dragging. Their
were DO wounds on the body 4
indicate foul play. The eye
we're closed and there we're no in
dications that tho boy had suffere'
for any length of time. He wa
probably stunned. or posslbl.
killed, by the fall
Constable Hamilton organized
posse Tuesday to search fol tn
body, but on arriving at the rancI
learned that it had already bee
found. The body was brought t
Clifton Wednesday morning an
buried in the afternoon. Th
parents have the deep sympath
of the community.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
Lost

A two-year-old bay mare colt
with one white hind foot and q
small white strip on the nose
Anyone finding and returning hel
to Mrs. w. B. Fonda, Stafford, will
receive a reward of $40.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28

FILLINGs-Of different materials
that preserve and harden the teelt
and never fall out,
DR.. G w CooL,
Bank Block, Stafford
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
rn Rsnnnre OIL snnt,

The trying yellow spots so often left
by sewing machine oil on white goods
may be removed by rubbing the stain
with cloth wet with ammonia before
Washing with soap. - Peoples Home
journal
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
For 16 to L.

All kinds of harness and saddlt
repairing done on short notice
and at reasonable prices at Fl. W.
Clarkson. II
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
No, wife heater.

~Ihere," said Mr.. Meekton's wife,
"I have won four games of cribbage
and three of besique."
"Wcn." answered he, that is ne Il
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28
cnrrnncher. in Afriea.

American Cowpunehers IN Atrion'
1t Is stated that GOO "cowpunchers
of Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado
were included in Canada's volunteers
for the front in South Africa.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-28

Surfnee Pressure oe n HURRICANE,
In a hurricane blowing at so miles
an hour the pressure on each square
foot of surface Is 3IK hounds.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-01

The Republicans held their State
Convention in Virginia City Thurs
day and finished up that night. e.
Strother, S. Bray and D. B. Lyman
were nominated as Presidential Elec-
tors. K. S. Harrington was nomina-
led for Congressman without oppo-
sition. Trenmore Coffin was nomi-
mated for Supreme Judge, and G. f,
Turrittin for long term and NJ. K.
Averill for short term regents.
George Mills, of Carson, was cleo
ted Chairman of the new State Cen
trail Committee, and Ed Vanderleith
as Secretary. The convention was
a very harmonious affair through.
out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-01
A Well Known Young Man.

Mr.. Ed. Lachman, formerly one of
the best known young men in Keno,
now a mining man of Torres, Estate
of Sonora) Mexico, wrote the follow
ing statement which will explain
itself:
while wheeling down a steep
grade near Virginia City, l had a
fall which severely sprained the
muscles and tendons about my right
hip and so bruised my knee that it
was swollen, discolored and painful
to the touch. That evening l pro-
cured bottle of Trib and applied it.
The next day | could walk and ride
easily, and after using Trib twice a
day for Jour consecutive days l was
completely cured. l never before
knew the value of a good liniment.
l shall not be without bottle of Trib
hereafter. Use my name if you see
ht. Trib is good article, the knowl-
edge of which am willing to aid in
spreading. EDMuND ID. LAcHMAx."
A year later Mr.. Lachman said :
1.-The cure was permanent. Trib is
all right"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-01

The State Board Of Education has
adopted uniform system of books
for the State of Nevada, and these
books are required to be put into the
schools within the next year. They
will be introduced as scholars take
up new studies. The penalty for
not conforming to this requirement
is the withholding of public school
money from the schools which fail
to procure and use the new books.
1t is not thought that the new sys-
TEN will entail much expense to the
scholars of this district.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-01

rains l and 2 run daily.
Train 8 runs Mon lays. Wednesdays and
Fridays
Train runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
nrdays.
Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains of virginia
and Trurkee Railroad. which connect at Reno
with east and west bound trains of the Cen
'ral Pa ic Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Wabuska with daily stage for Yerington
and Wellington.
At Hawthorne with daily stage for Bodie
and bridgeport. M,
Al Luning with stage leaving Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday for Downieville and lone.
At Sodaville with stage leaving Fridays Tor
Clove-daie San Antonio and Belmont
At Candelaria with stage leaving Mondays
for Columbus, Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley and Gold Mountain
At Keller with stage leaving Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for Cerro Gordo. Darwin
and Panamint.
H. M. YERINGT0N,
General superintendent.
X. J. LAWS,
Assistant Superintendent
e. b. YERINGT0N,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-01
Silver City Items.

Ed Bickford has opened the Arm
Dry Hall saloon.
Mrs. Fink and daughter will short
ly move to San Francisco to reside.
Silver City is likely to have sew
eral candidates for county offices
this Fall.
The Silver City brass band has en-
gagged Dick Hoskins as instructor
and leader.
Mrs. Vim. Blair has returned
from Stockton, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Pollard and McTigue are building
a hume to carry tailings from their
mill to the cyanide plants.
Mike Frett has leased his saloon in
Los Pinos, Cal, and returned to Sill
yer City. He will fix up and open ur
his old saloon in Silver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1900-09-01
Ball Reduced.

The Supreme Court has handed
down a decision in the case of l.. Z.
Douglass. The Justice of Churchill
County held Douglass to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury on a charge OF
cattle stealing, on $1,000 bonds. The
Supreme Court, after reviewing the
case has decided that the bond was
excessive, and has ordered that
Douglass be released upon furnish
ing bail in the sum of $1,000. The
decision is by Bonnifeld, concurred
in by Belknap and Massey.