davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERNS OF wOMANs Az
TERNOON GOWN. CONSISTING OF FANCY
BLOUSE, NO. s,s6s, AND FIVE GORED
SKIRT NO 3sS1. FOR 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
HIDDEN FRUITS.

HIDDEN FRUITS
7. The ran through the hall
. He appears 70 be good
3. o. range more the mountains
1. Pale monster. leave my side
). lie dropped his plummet in the sea.
9. y pea changed the weight
I. My map pleased the teacher
S. The calf ignorant OF how to drink, was taught.
9. Ada, tell Joseph 10 come
Contributed by Helen Hall Cloud
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
PIZZLES-
JUMRLED QUOTATION.

Waves stern against the stormy giant coast
hreafing and woods sky tossed dashed branche.
bound and high the their a rock on.
felicia r. Hemans
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

named Binney. and gave him considerable lib
erty. for he would sit up in his cage and make
queer little noises. begging hard TO be let out
While running about he in constant danger
WIS a clever little thing. and would run around
the house doubling so that the dog would lose the
scent; then when | ran up 10 him. he would wait
for pick him Up. crouChing to present his
bors little toy terrier ran after him The terrier
was no larger than the rabbit. and 20 my surprise
The TWO began 20 play together, jumping and
frOIiCking about like kittens. Bnney knew when
tried TO play with larger dog putting his nose
close TO the bars. and Capering about. while the
dos, who thirsted for his blood barked and howled
in fury.
was out for exercise one day when dog caught
and killed her instantly. Shortly after this Br'er
Rabbit ran away, and back We were
sad indeed at their loss. for the bUunes the
sweetest cleanest little pets in the world and the
most lOvable.
SIS BUNS EPITAPH
Here lies our little friend Sis Bun.
W nose iur white snow
You'll never find cutter one,
Wherever you may go
She had bur lived two little years:
Like rubies We're her eyes.
Like windmill sails her waving ears;
Her looks expressed surprise.
Her cotton tail was brief and blunt
She was both tame and kind.
She had two little paws i'm front,
Two lengthy legs behind
She hoped along the grassy glade
one day, was her ha bit
When. 10, there a dog. and made
wtdower of Br'er Rabbit,
M c. s
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Correct answers 10 all the puzzles were received
from George Barnard Draper, Eleanor H. Gould
Katharine r Blake and Hilda Chapman Rem
sen D. Bird and Marguerite Philips answered
all but one correctly. The answer 10 jumbled
vegetables sent by Marion Gray Traver is
correct and the puzzle ConIrfbuced by her this
week will be published in a later issue. : will also
that sent by Emma Underhin whose answer 70 the
square word IS correct Ethel NJ Dodge sent cor
rect answers 10 puzzles published July q
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04
SQUARE WORD.

SQUARE WORD.
poem set 10 music
Delivered by the mouth.
Centre Of church.
Merriment
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

The following jumbled words. when correctly ar
ranged. Will be the names of mountains in the
United States:
l. PaacaphanL
.. Ykocr.
5. KaSiCtl
T. DokCrdana.
3 Reairs Davaen
3. DaseacC.
Z. Hiwte.
S. Rensg.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

ROSE.
JumbIed Vegetables.
Ieek s. Rhubarb
? Caulihower = Egg Plant
8 Cabbage. s kale
4 Lima Beans = Onion.
3 Parsley 10. Brusses-Sprouts
Through a typographical error last week an "a
was printed in place OF IS" in No. 10 Of this
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

Contributed by Hilda Chapman.
RIDDLEAIEREE.
Ny first is in flower. but not in weed;
Ny second is in ale but not in wine;
Nv third is in food. but not in feed
Nv fourth Is in stroke but not In line;
Nv fifth is in star. but not In planet;
Ny whole is part of building.
Answers 10 puzzles published July 2S
FLOWERS
nog-wood q Ragged-Sailor.
D4ndv-lon 10. Milk-weed.
Narv-gold Il Bachelor s-button-
4 Astor u MOrning-glOry.
: Foreet-ue-uot Is Smart-Weed
6 Johnny-jump up. Il Crow-cuss-
= SWeet-William 10 SnOw-drop-
S Bleeding-heart.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

The skirt is i've gored. ard finished with two
graduated circular founces. but be made either
New-York tribune., 1901-08-04

California
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
The Reading CurN.

Reading aloud Is recommended by
physicians as Il benefit to persons nf.
fectcd with any chest complaint. The
recommendation IL made because In all
cases Of lung trouble 1t is important
for the sufferer to indulge in exercise
by which the chest Is In part filled by
and empticd of air, for the exercise Is
strengthening to the throat, lungs and
muscles Of the chest.
Reading aloud can be practiced by
all and besides being q curative act
can be n pleasure and profit to both
render and hearers. In this treatment
1t Is recommended that an overdose of
medicine be avoided, that the reading
be deliberate, without being allowed
to drag, that the enunciation be clear,
the body be held In an easy, unstrain-
ed upright position, so that the chest
will have free play, and that the
breathing be natural and as deep as
possible without undue effort.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
AN IMPORTANT TEST
Your Life May Be Prolonged
by Applying 1t.

Do you realize the importance of the
Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased they
make lot of tronble-tear down the sys-
TEN and create gravel (stone in the Blnd-
der. Women often suffer from so-calied
female weakness" when their trouble
really lies with the Kidneys and Bladder.
Try this test. Put some urine in tum-
bier. Let it stand twenty.tour hours. If
there is II sediment. clondy or milky up.
pearance, your Kidneys are sick. If you
are obliged to urnate often, especially dur
ing the night; il your urine stains linen, if
yeu have scadins pains in passing it. if your
back pains you. your Bladder and Kidneys
are diseased; you should ut once take the
greatest of nll Kidney medicines. DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t has cured
the most distressing cases: it will cure YOU.
1t corrects the bad effects of beer or
whiskey. will cure old and chronic cases of
Rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts gently
yet promptly on the Bowels. Favorite
Remedy il sold for one dollar hattie at all
drug stores.
You may have u trial bottle of Puyorite
Remedy with pamphlet of valuable med.
cal advice sent free by mail postpaid. by
sending your address to the DR.. David Ken.
nedy Corporation. Rondout, N. Y, and
mentioning this paper. The proprietor of
this paper guarantee the genuneness of
this liberal offer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27

Touching the matter Of eating, the
stories told by the old chroniclers and
historians Of the abnormal appetites of
certain Roman and oriental men Of
note fairly staggcr belief. Gibbon tells
of Soliman, caliph In the eighth cen
fury, who died Of Indigestion in his
camp near Chalcis, In Syria, just as he
was about to lead IN army Of Arabs
against COnstantinople. He had emp
tied two baskets of eggs and figs,
which he swallowed alternately, and
the repast was finished with marrow
and sugar. In Il pilgrimage to Mecca
the same caliph had eaten with impu-
nifty ut a single meal 20 pomegranates,
a kid, @ fowls and n huge quantity Of
the grapes OF Tayef
Such a statement would defy belief
were not others Off, similar character
well avOuched. Louis XIV could hard
ly boast of an appetite as ravenOus as
SOlimans but he would eat ut n sitting
four platefuls Of different soups,
whole pheasant, partridge, plateful
of salad, mutton hashed with garlic,
two good sized slices Of ham, a dish Of
pastry and finish with fruit and sweet.
meats
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
AgOraphObia.

Builders, with their stone and NOR
Ear, brick and lime, water and sand,
have left little puddles on n stretch of
upper Broadway. An irregular string
of pedestrians flung Itself past the
place, ignoring for the most part the
slight Inconvenience Of stepping over
the miniature lakes. But one man,
when he was confronted with the sttua-
ton. started back with an exclamation
Of vexation and passed around the
pools.
THAT chap has agoraphobia;" said
one Of two men who had noted the
movement.
'llns what" asked the other.
"AgornphOba. 1t means simply an
adherence Of open spaces and 1t has
a great many victims. Specialists in
this sort of nervousness say it takes
various forms, some Of Its subjects
having an lnsurmOuntable dread of
crossing from one side of the street
to the other, while others have dis
inclination to 30 more than few
blocks from their home.
"Some dread to step across puddle
of water. like the man we just saw.
Others dread descending into well
beyond ccrtaia depth, and still 9TH
ers have fear Of getting too high in a
building or an elevator. AS n rule,
these persons are acutely intellectual,
so 1t Is no mental disgrace to be vic
tim Of agoraphobla, simply misfor.
tune that is commoncr than most per.
sons suppose. "-New York Telegram.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
BETHEL.

Dr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Greene, Mr..
and Mrs. L. NJ. Heath have been
visiting in Warren.
Judge Story of Somerville, Mass,
has spent the week at Mrs. c. c,
Stearns'.
Maurice Weintraub, wife and
daughter of Worcester, Mass, are
at the Bascom House for the SUM-
mer.
The summer schools for teachers
at Burlington and White River
Junction We're about equally patro-
nized by local teachers.
The rear trucks of passenger car
on the White River railroad were
thrown from the track on down
grade curve near this station Mon
day morning by an unlocked switch.
The passengers were given rough
ride for several rods but nobody was
hurt.
Mrs. II. Miller and daughter Of
Springfield. Mass, are guests at NJ.
\. kendal's.
L. A. Davis is spending his vaca-
ton in Milwaukee, Wis.
There were hearings before Judge
Wheeler at Brattleboro Wednesday
on a petition OF Samuel Williams to
sell the White River railroad, and
on petition of the receiver to COM
pei MIR. Williams to complete his
contract. Evidence taken here last
week Friday and Il mass of other
evidence were produced, arguments
Of counsel were heard and the court
adjourned till the f,s st Tuesday in
September.
b. f.. Davis and family are visit.
ing in Winooski and Isle La Mote.
ID. w. Bliss and wife are visiting
Judge Bliss in Middlebury.
Six witnesses in the Bartlett case
went to Woodstock Thursday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
SHERBURNE,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Jennie of
Rutland are visiting friends in this
place.
Mrs. L. A. Willard is in Rutland,
helping to care for her mother. Mrs.
S. A. Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Davis have
moved into one of Mrs. Taylor's
tencments.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. &. Adams an d
baby visited Mr.. Adams mother in
Mount Holly last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Mrs. Butterfeld of Troy, n. y,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rowe.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cummings and son of
Rutland were guests at Frank John
sons last week, ret urning home
Monday morning.
Mrs. Eta Prior of Stockbridge
was at Fl. E. Wilson's one day last
week.
Glen Tarbell of Tyson is the guest
of his cousin, Harold TarbelI, of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Carey of
Wallingford were at r. n. Taylor's
last Sunday, returning home in the
evening, Cecilia Tarbell and Miss
Ruth Carey going with them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Professions Not OyercrOysleJ.


There Is Il dcarh of thoroughly trsln-
ed men In all professions. The more
exncting the conditions the greater the
need. The thoroughly trained man
nowadays must be college man. The
universities are using every effort to
train men along special lines for def
mite efficiency in something. The old
Idea of college education as general
culture Is passing away. The universe
ty takes men as they are and makes
the most out of what they can do. A
man today in America Is foolish to be
self made" when better means are at
hand. 1t is equally foolish to choose a
self taught man as against other men
who have worked with equal zcst and
force and with much better advan.
tages.
Formerly man OF an executive turn,
n leader in business or politics. found
In n college education little that could
help him. Now he finds everything,
In the future the college men will be
the natural leaders in Industrial and
political affairs. The reason Is that tho
men born to lead cannot afford to stay
out OF cOllcgc.-SucccSs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27


Old Lord Forglen. the Scotch judge,
died in 1921. DR.. Clerk, who attended
his lordship to the last, calling on his
patient the day he died, was admitted
by the judges old servant and clerk.
David Reed. How does my lord doI'
inquired the doctor. ~ houp he's
weel." responded the old man. whose
voice and manner at once explained his
meaning. With tears streaming down
his face he conducted Or. Clerk into Il
room where there were two dozen bot
ties of wine underneath the table.
Other gentlemen presently arrived.
and. having partaken OF a glass or two
OF wine while they listened to David's
account Of his masters last hours. they
all rose to depart. mo. no, gentlemen;
not So" said the old factOtum. ut was
the expressed wish Of the deceased that
! should fill We a. fou, and | maun fulfill
the Will O. the dead" DR.. Clerk used
to add when relating the story, "And
indeed he did fulfill the will O the
dead, for before the end OF there was
M ane Of us able to bite his ain
thoomb!'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
JUNE TERM 1901.

JUNE TERM 1901.
County court resumed session
Tuesday morning after recess of
three weeks and number of cases
were disposed of at once.
Three respondents from Bethel
Frank Merrill, Edward Bowen and
Eugene S. Bartlett-were charged
with recent burglaries at John Kele-
hers store and the Central Vermont
depot, and all pleaded guilty. In
the case of young Bowen sentence
of two to three years in the house of
correction was imposed, but sem
tence was stayed and he was placed
in the custody of the probation Off
Ger.
Estella Morse of Hartford was
fined $50 and costs for too-zealous
celebration of July 4th, when in dis
charging shotgun she carelessly
distributed the contents Of the gun
among lot of boys.
These divorces were granted on
the ground of desertion:
Ella NJ. Wilson VS.. Lyman Will
son, and Mary LeClair VS.. Winfield
G. LeClair.
In the case of Addison Lockwood d
VS.. 6. l.. Fletcher of Chester, an
action to set aside a Justices judg.
ment, verdict was rendered for the
plaintiff. g. A. Davis for plaintiff,
]. c. Enright and E. r. Buck for
defendant.
Dell Desc pleaded guilty to fish
ing in posted waters and was fined
$50 and costs.
In the case of Alice M. A. Cham
berlin VS.. f. S. Putnam of Barnard,
for an alleged assault, the jury
failed to agree after celebrating
some hours.
In the matter of the will of Ann
A. Case of Hartland, the will was
disallowed.
Eugene S. Bartlett pleaded guilty
to the charge of receiving stolen
goods and was fined $40 and costs,
which he paid. On the charge of
being an accessory to the Bethel
burglaries, he was tried and acquit-
ted Thursday.
The case of Irving Pixley, charged
with statutory rape, is now on trial.
Hale X. Darling of Chelsea appears
for respondent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
THE Willy WIDOW.
And the Visits to Her OF Suitors NIIes
nnd Il lies,

and GILES.
The widow Is Il resident of Brooklyn.
Two of her friends are Stockholders
In Wall street and fellow club Nom.
bers, but they had never spoken of her
to each other
And the widow was wary. While
her mind was undecided. she encour.
aged both and arranged that they call
Oh different occasions. But one even
ing, unfortunately, the two sultors met,
ana the situation became cmbnrrass.
ing. Giles, who had entered first he.
lievcd he had the right OF possession.
Niles was of opinion that the earlier
callers should take his leave first. There.
fore both tarried.
At length, as the hour was growing
late. Niles suggested that they depart
together and discuss Il matter of in
tcrest to their club on their hOmewurd
way. Giles, unable to find Il real OK
cuse, agreed.
Together they boarded II car and to.
gether reached the ferry for Manhattan
borough.
At this juncture Niles, somewhat un.
necessarily, 1t appeared to Giles, be-
cnmc engaged in II controversy with n
man who had jostlcd him, but the OPP
pOrtunity seemed heaven sent to Giles,
and lie embraced 1t to return the way
he had c'mc. He had been on the
point of asking crucial question, and,
being man Of resolution, he determin.
cd not to risk another hours delay. He
stopped moment in a cigS: store to
arrange his nccktic.
Arriving Mt the apartment house, lie
was Informed by the hallboy that the
elevator had just gone up for the last
time. SO near the object of his adora-
ton, this seemed but trivial incon.
veniencc, and, like the ardent r. J.
Bcranger, lightly he vaulted up four
pair of stairs"
He stood ut the door. He entered.
There sat Nilcs.-Harpers Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
They SAW the SMOKE.
Bu, They Declined to Act Upon the w.ruIu

nut Ihey declined 10 ACT Upon the warning
Once Vcsuvius destroyed two Italian
cities In few hours, The people saw
the smoke from the volcano bat failed To
escape In time.
Where there Is smoke there is lire and
where there are symptoms there Is dts
ease. Here are II few symptoms OF Que
Of the most dangerous at diseases. 4
feeling Of langonr, n sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, drow>inesS, giddinoss and
mental di 'comiort. \ bad taste in the
mOuth--lhc old "coppcry" taste. An
offensive breath. headache, neuralgia,
heartburn, y feeling OF dizziness aud
weigh, In the stomach, nausea, dry aud
f,ycrish skin, constipation, rising ot Il
nasty gas INFO the throat, tongue mrred
like the moss on II tree, lrritaDility, dis.
gust with food 49,
Have you any of these svmp.om>?
Either now or sometimes? "Ycs" you
say, "but I don't think they are DANGER
GUS" They are >i!nS Of danger. They
show that the eruption j. coming.
Now what lies ut the bottom of all
these symptoms Indigestion, dyspcp-
s'a and an overworked liver There Is
but one help, onr remedy. Slow up. and
for the mischief already done, tone up he
digestive organs aud liver with the new
medicine, CalcLra Solvent, prepared by
Dr.. David Kennedy. Kennedy Row,
Kingston, \ y. Write for IT., c TRIAL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Jupiter and Ten.

A very ignorant and wealthy woman
who was fond Of talking about her art
gallery" one day met at the house Of
an acquaintance lady who had not
called on her, although they lived in
the same town.
"Come and see me, do" said Mrs. b.,
the patron Of art. rs the other lady was
taking her leave.
"Thank you very much" was the
noncommlttal reply.
"We've got new picture too. That
ought to tempt you to come, II can't"
II should be very glad indeed to soc
it."
"Such lovely picture! Sometimes II
seems to me could look at it all day
long,"
"What Is the subject Of your picture,
Mrs. By inquired the hostess
Jupiter aud Ten" was the reply.
1t was Jupiter and To-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Poison In Finger Nails.

Biting the nails is an exceedingly
dangerous practice, as the bitter never
knows when to stop and ut any mo.
ment Is liable to bite into "the quick"
and cause blood poisoning. Even when
the utmost care is taken Of the teeth
poisonous secretion is apt to collect
on them. and the entrance Of minute
portion Of this into the circulation may
prove as certainly fatal as the pus on
a surgeons scalpel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
Old London Suntla ".

We have got 1t into our heads that
Sunday was better observed In the
purltanlcal acceptance Of the word
three or four generations back than II
Is now. 1t was quite otherwise. All
the great ladies when Queen Victoria
caIue to the thrOne-the Duchess OF
wellington. the Duchess Of Rutland.
the Warehouses Of Salisbury, the In
dy Hyde Parker. the Misses Walpole-
had regular card parties on Sunday,
and there were concerts and receptions
all over the town announced with be-
coming regularity in The Morning
Post.-Saturday Review.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
Not the Ssme % the Dreaded Hnmsn Disease.
Dr.. Koch Says.

Not the Ssme a. the Dreaded Human Disease.
Dr.. Koch Says.
A feature of Tuesday session of
the British congress on tuberculosis,
at London, was Dr.. Robert koch's
paper, which was heard with the
greatest interest.
Dr.. Koch said his experiments
had satisfied him that bovine tuber-
culosis and human tuberculosis were
radically different diseases, and that
he bad amply demonstrated cattle
could not be infected with human
tuberculosis. The counter PROPOSE
ton, that human beings were not
liable to infection from bovine tu-
berculosis, was harder to prove, the
doctor said, owing to the difficulty
of experimenting upon human sub.
jects, but that personally he was sat
isfied such was the case. He recited
at lenght post-moftcm evidence sup
porting this belief DR.. Koch said
il this point were conceded, it re-
manned to determine the chief source
of contagion. Human immunity to
bovine infection disposed of the be-
lief of infection through dairy prod
ucts, and he considered this source
of danger so slight as to be unwor-
thy of precautionary measures.
Heredity was also an unimportant
factor in the transmission of tuber.
cmlosis, though the contrary had
long been believ ed. DR.. Koch said
the ch,et source of danger of conta.
gion lay in the sputum of consump.
tive patients, and that remedy was
to be found in law preventing the
consumptive from strewing conta-
gion about him.
DR.. Koch closed his remarks en-
pressing his belief that the ultimate
stamping out of tuberculosis was
possible.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
A viii OF One Sentence.

The testament of Mrs. Eliva Pot
ter, wife of Bishop Henry &. Pot.
ter, who died June 20, was filed
Tuesday at the surrogate's office in
New York. 1t was written by Mrs.
Potter on June 20, and is the short
est will ever filed there. 1t contains
but one sentence, bequeathing her
entire estate OF 100000 to her bus
band.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
THE MAGAZINES.

The August Century is IA mid
summary number, seasonable in
pictures and stories, and opening
with an article by Mrs. Schuyler
Van Rensselaer, on the possibilities
Of New York as a summer resort.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-07-27
ThFOwlnu Rice.

How many people know that the GUS
tom Of throwing rice ut wedding
symbolizes not the expression of good
luck, but it Is a metaphorical flight Of
arrows shot at the bridegroom. In un-
civilized ages most nations were accus-
toned to the forclble capture Of bride
by her lover, and tho attempts on the
part OF her male relatives to prevent
her husband from carrying her away Is
typfed by Il volley OF rice instead OF
more fatal missiles.