davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-14

Mr.. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the First Nat.
ional Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in recent
letter gives some experience with a carpenter
in his employ, that viii be Of value to other
mechanics. He says 81 had carpenter
working for me who was obliged to stop work
for several days on account of being troubled
with diarrh@a. l mentioned to him that
had been similarly troubled and that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy had cured me. He bought bottle of II
from the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by T. +. Hammersley, Drug
| gist, Milford, Del
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-14
FELTON, NEWS.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday Schoo
will give measuring Social in their Sunday
School room on Saturday evening, June Is to
which all are cordially invited.
Reuben f. Friedel, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Friedel. of Viola, recent graduate a
the Conference Academy at Dover, and who
viii graduate from the Brown University il
Rhode Island next week. was offered the pc
sitiOn of teacher in the Philippines by the
president of the University. He has accepted
and will leave next month.
Jacob Friedel, Jr., of Providence, R. l., who
went to Nome, Alaska, last June and returned
in OctOber,will start again next week for the
same point in search of gold.
Mrs. Maria Turner,now in herSlst year,witl
her grandson, Charles G. Turner, are VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos G. Turner.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-14
g M,.r

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures q Gala In enc day
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-14
Delaware College
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

Entrance examinations will be held on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
June DIST, and 22d, 1901,
at the College. and at such of the fol-
lowing places as candidates may in
dictate a desire to appear Whining
ton, NIiddletown, Smyrna, Georgetown,
Seaford, Laurel, Milford, Dover and
Lewes.
Any who propose to take the exami-
nations will please notify the Secretary
of the Faculty as early as possible.
Part of the examinations may be taken
in June and the remainder in Septem
Der.
For catalogues and other information
address,
SECRETARY of FACULTY,
Delaware College, Newark, Del
May oath, st.
Milford chronicle., 1901-06-14
AppOintments Made By the Governor.

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
DIET FOR MIDSUMMER.
Valuable Suggestions Made to The Housewife by Sarah Warath
Lyon, Health Authority on Foods.
R,rrry FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Tho proper diet for the hot summer
months Is tina which will properly sustain
and nourish the human system without be-
ing overheating or too difficult OF diges-
ton saws Sarah Walrath Lyon. who has
tust been appointed to lecture on Foods"
in the public schools Of New York. with
nerve energy depleted by excessive heat.
the daily bill of fare should consist Of dishes
easily assimilable. The more tired and ex-
hausted one Is. the more need to eat light
lv. If possible. rest should be taken before
the meal. to restore the nerve energy before
,h. process Of digestion begins. OF the two
., Is. always better to eat less than one
needs. rather than more. Brain workers and
ali persous of sedentary habits require less
food than others. and that which Is most
easily digested.
The amount Of Dourishment In food ooeS
not consist SO much in the quantity con-
sumed as In its di.estibilfty. and this de-
pends on the proper fiow of digestive juices.
II the stomach is overloaded. overured OF
chilled by cold drinks. these secretions can
not flow. To drink large quantities OF Ice
cold drinks In hot weather Is a mistake
They only serve as a shock to the delicate
lining Of the stomach. and are absorbed or
taken into the circulation until that organ
regains its natural heat. The cooling on OF
the body Is produced by the evaporation OF
its moisture. To perspire freely 1t II neces-
sary to drink freely Of water. palatably cool.
in order to supply this waste.
Weak. cold tea and oatmeal water are
ever better than pure water. The nrSt can
be drained Immediately after It Is stepped,
and then be set aside to cool. or. better
still, It may be freshly made, poured over
Clipped ice and served at once. Lemouada
II cooling to the blood. Lemons could Be
used more commonly than they are to thu
advantage Of the health. Especially should
persons Who use q good deal Of salt or salty
- ~ thom freely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

'starchy foods and fats give heat and
energy to the body and produce flesh. In
arranging q summer diet. puddings and pies
should be omitted. fruits not tnclosed In
pastes being far healthier. 1t II important
that fruits should be neither under nor
over ripe. and that they should Be kept f
q cool place. where their Juices WI not
quickly evaporate. Fruits a. . breakfast
food act as stimulants. The acids Of all
fruits have each their special value. All
tend to purify the blood by acting - sol
vents on deleterious substances. They also
possess some nutritive value. The sweet
fruits. such as rap dates, ngs. bananas.
possess high nutritive value. Fruits may
be iced by dipping in white Of Egg. roll
ing in fine graduated sugar. dryins and
chilling. These make slightly additions to
the table and are delicious as well.
The more palatably q food Is prepared
the more nour.shment It affords by stimu-
lating the production Of saliva and the gas
trio secretions which dissolve and digest It.
Gelatine puddings are not only attractive
to the eye. but are nutritious. and furnish
excellent h~ot-weather desserts"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

third cousin. and what he doctor say.
about her case and the cousins case. and
the differsncs bstwssn them. and 49,.
And 1t table," interrupted the Dear Old
Lady. "shs looks sidswiss at you II you eat
anything, ana wonders how you can venture
to take II at your agsr"
And II you q . COED appetita" aid
the Bright Girl. she acts a. if'shs regard
ed you - . SAVAGE but enc degree removed
from cannibafm-"
Nov we're getting on the psasse and
Into the Aining-room," said the Clever
Ainine4eoom borsA I think the worst u the
one who = aggrieved II you eat anythipg
she doesn't lnka. and positively makes faoss
a you while you are trying 70 consume It
unobtrusfvsly."
'oh. that's one Of the people Who are sur
prised 1t everything you DOR exclaimed the
Bright Girl
Yea" continued the Clever Woman; .!
know one whose peace II seriously disturbed
because I insist upon wearing . wrao when
she doesn't feel cool. and show other evil
dences Of individuality which she cannot IN
eluds In her measurement Of thinsA"
"Yours are mostly women" said the
Bright 01ri. hut men can Be Just - bad.
Truly. the golf bore = nearly always .
manr"
""Ths Ancient Mariner. too. = sometimes .
tmah--
what in the world b the Ancient Mar
tnerr'
well" proceeded the Clever Woman.
'the one I call the Ancient Mariner II the
person who 'steppeth one Of three or one
Of any numbss. and tells his tale. or hers.
regardless Of b sQuirms Of the victim"
Dear me. yes" said the Dear OLD Lady
Il know. IN about that. because I sit stu.
and. not being very nimble. can't escape.
It's all about his family history"
ssVVffh fhA eauuea of the oVonfs trarAd
back TO- their ancestry, to the third and
fourth keneyatoo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
FRECKLED GIRLS ARE THE
FAD AT The SEA SHORE.
-RrrrEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Asbury Park. N. J.
Rivalry has supplanted variety a. the
spice Of life ct he seashors. h Shirt
waist CHI came first. Then the auto
mobile maiden, the hammock" damsel
and the "hatisss" womaA
But the 'freckled" girl IL the newest.
Ever since I saw Mrs. "Charlie'' Penroee,
who IL Q sastn Of Mr.. Harry L<hr, In
the surf and elsewhere At Atlantic City,
sans hat and vsn, I knew that freckles and
tan were in II" on ths Jersey coast.
I oonfded this discovery to . St Louis
woman whose prediction for h~igh-necked.
long-slesved bathing suits 10 not % much
. dsfsrsnce to the shaky condition Of sum-
mar morals - . regard for her appearance
dsooIleta
You, are right" she said. n added
dreamiiy. Its cheaper for the husbands.
too"
Il NV Mr.. Aston wearing three veils."
she said. and the face Of every woman
who has come bach from Paris this summer
10 % swathed IN chiffon and meshes that
she has to hand you her visiting card be-
fore you are able to say. How'd you-dof
You arc both wrons. I think" she con-
cluded t~rfumphanty.
h woman who in~augurateo the famous
MOONLIGHT bathing parties came up In time
to hear this charge. She was looking az
gravattngiy cool and Maud Mulleriike in
write null m n virot gardenia hat. the
bill for which must have given her husband
Don't ouarrel." she cried gayly. you're
both right. Don't you know q woman has
to be one OF two types this summer II she
doesn't want to appear IKE . member OF
Noah's Get Together Ciub' She must either
20. in for : glorious tan and never BE- 90
cused of ven or chapeau. or she must allow
the impre.sion 10 get abroad that she Il too
ravishingiy beautiful to be looked n except
through sevesal layers Of yelling. voilag"
And shs pu1leG q Whdee' 0e0s 'soeff Gown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
PIAZZA B0RES, OLD AND NEW.
The Bright Girl, the Clever Woman and the Dear Old Lady Discuss
One Of the Nuisanoes Of the Summer Hotel.

WRITTEN yoA THE SUNDAY GMRU1I1o
Three cengsnial ~spt1ts-4hs Bright GIRL
the Clever Woman and the Dear Ola LAZY
-met o. the paasxa q . boarding house.
DESIGNATED by the second-namsd person a
q summer home for the INDECENT" The
Bright 0iri had been absorbed In q boob.
and laid II down with . dsh Of relaxed at
tentien.
what have you been reading that intsr-
ests you - muchr'' asked the Dear Old
Lady.
sOnly Q boys book Of advsnturss that
Tommy left about" answered the gin. With
IN umsosasary blush. There - . very sx-
citing account Of an escape from via
boars"
-Curious coineidenesi" said the Clever
Woman. Il nave bssn studying the subject
Of escape from lame borss II - alss *
citing. with . difference"
.Ptassa borsa" sid the Bright Chi.
(Which kind DO you think IL the worstr'
'what do you thinkr' k the Clever
Weman. VINE likes to esquire = starting
point
summer man who thinkD himself % ire
sdgtfls that h 10 exempt from the cFdt-
nary obligations Of . gsntlsmanr"
II thfuk," put In the Dear Old Lady. that
the wuinan who tauks about nothing but
fancy WORK b ths werst"
'Th begin Win the golf nend." SAID thu
Clever woman.
Nov. Ma Brownsmfthr' exclaimed the
Bright 0lrl poutinG.
NY dear, you needn't wear the cap I'M
49, e 0to yml IN msutton another. d
chanO ths subject. ThsgU n the person
Who talks about food. and tells you what
agrees with hsr and what doesn't agree
With hs, and why; and then goes on to tel
RUa WAat 11sagrsso NTH her husbands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
SYMPATHY AS A HELP
TO HOME HAPPINESS.

No man ever prospered In the world with
out the cooperation Of his Wife II she
unites In mutual e~ndeavors. or rewards his
labors with an endearing smile. with what
confidence he will resort to his occupation.
meet dtniculty and encounter danger II he
knows that he b not spending his strength
In vain: but that his labor will be rewarded
by the sweets Of home! Solicituce and dis
appointment enter the history Of every
mans life. and he Il but half provfded fof
his voyage who finds an associate only for
happy hours. while for his months Of DARK
nsss and distress no sympathizing partn(
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11
DAY

which leave the fabric to low out free
and untrammeled at the feet. and many
have formulated tabliers in front.
Velvet Bands Worn by
Old and Young Alike.
Bands Of velvet are worn alike BY
young and old. IL there are any old won.
en- left. as old age and middle age seem
to have gone out Of fashion. For very
full dress occasions velvet is edged with
silver; gold is sinking Into the back
ground except for the adornment of
collars and cuffs. and gold tissue for
belts. Bird's-eye spotted satin foulard is
greatly in favor for matrons' summer
travelling dresses, black lace or white
lace insertions being carried round thu
hem. with nledalions ut regular inter-
walls. Esprit net Is frequently made up
over chiffon. and the fiounces trimmed
with narrow velvet, the bodice ruched
and having a Large chou at the side.
Frou-Frou Effect Given BY
Flounces Is Desirable.
But in real truth Il does mt n.ck
matter what the dress II made Of. pro.
vided 1t sets round ne fest wen Wssiu
close nounces. which Efvs . fssufm
BretsIle 6imminU q black hes q
white are coming IN. Ths blhdk -
white striped chiffon = having . usas
success and mahes VIZ pssety arsn1
ovsr suft atin. One e6 ~ prutsun
evening dresses I havs ssaa Il ~
lace evss White = sm~heusdes>d hsev-
the hos with ehsflsss anA chaGUMSM.
all In sfvsr; . Args bunch a y1akynss
on ono do Of The ~ bsdleA Oeemne
IKE Aat. must NoeomaxGy b uauH
cloudy and tpdssmlhaNiA asa So al
the NEST syaish leaAgaaD Vaaeh %.
company IL black ~ va11D arsasss
hek M m9s v1sps q tina
OornAowers and Daia3as Ava
0rs9< JAahdon In PaxasL
OoeHAovA3 ~ ylplbkippaA Anaaa
srS . Rsas nAahSea - PaxiA a,A shs
ssugAsss q sennas are yelled vsxA -.
tn a1d tuHa.i 0oanrsd straws an IA
fashion a tn sfutanA ~ Il pesssm
haaek md Nhttssruls The aay.
1othes N beginning - t1aak -
smut noeks f4 county Wsaf 4se @Ash
Shild1a. md dns = noth1a9 hst>n
nan looss ens sstsfpss . sqsssSsas
with bishop sssvsA .anA cum asl I'd
lars> ooll.rn maA> - ~nsArnSA- ~
brio. Those Who m festunsts snsugh
to have any smhessa9ua hsnnsssAssfs
b. them can turn 00 - a. - ID
vantage b. ustns thsn tsF tA40 yskss
and cuffs. Even tho seh16faa d IN.
dulsins In sees fun hsps,s = o1snhl
satin o. cambria muaA tudkD4 naAs
with hos inssst3en ssms q - QGa
edged .wfth- hoo faptpg ~ ~ mau
hands MARIE AA1fD9401RA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

"And with everything that he says and
she says and I say1-"
And with infections. and apparently
without taking his breath!"
7 have known one story to 60 on forty
minutes by the clockr" -.
Come. now" said the Dear Old IAoy.l
I'm afraid w are growing very m-natured!
This habit Of criticism
rs one Of the signs Of Q certain species
OF piazza bore!" interrupted the Clever
Woman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-11

over her a that did make her look like
q bit Of q houri
ThA lady from ASbury Park. whose
Drowned hands were covered with an erup-
ton Of rings coughed deprecatingly.
And isn't It too funny" she said. that
women either wear those long gloves like
stockings or else they don't wear any
gloves at all. Such EXTREMIST
r ID n.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03

Watkins, Sr.a, Mayor A. r. Sweeney
and B. S. Mcclure.
The committee was empowered to
fill an vacancies which may occur
through inability Of any of the gentle
men to go to Charleston.
At this point Mr.. N. c. Hubbard
moved that the resolutions be recon-
sidered, and be amended to include
the resolution appointing an addition
al committee. The motion was car
ried, and the Board adjourned.
The special committee held a meet
ing after adjournment, and decided to
go to Charleston on the ga o'clock
train Monday morning.
In order to guard against arriving
too late to be of any service, the COM
mittee instructed the secretary to
wire Anthony Smith, president of the
Senate, giving the facts of the meet
ing, and asking that the contents of
the telegram be communicated to the
Senate Immediately after assembling
Monday morning, if possible
Similar kilograms were sent to SEN
ators Thos: E. Davis, of Grafton; Sam
uel George, of Wellsburg; N. E. Whit
aker of Wheeling; Harry woodward,
Of Spencer; Delegates S. G. Smith and
George A. Laughlin, of Ohio county,
and several others. Mr.. Adams also
wired Secretary Thompson, Of the
Board of Trade, that the committee
desired him to proceed from Wash
ington to Charleston, to meet the COM
mittee there.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
A CAUSE OF HrADACHE.
One Very Common Cause, Generally
Overlooked.

Headache is a symptom, an in
dication of arrangement or disease
in some organ. and the~cause OF
the headache is difficult to locate
because so many diseases have
headache as prominent symptom;
arrangement of the stomach and
i'll liver, heart trouble, kidney
disease, lung trouble, eye strain or
i'll fitting glasses all produce head
aches and if we could always To-
cate the organ which is at fault
the cure of obstinate headaches
would be much simpler matter.
However, for that form of head
ache called frontal headache, pain
back of the eyes and in forehead,
tarrh Of the head and throat;
When the headache is located in the
back of head and neck it is often
caused from catarrh of the stom-
ach or liver.
At any rate catarrh is the most
common cause of such headaches
and the cure of the catarrh causes
prompt disappearance Of the
headaches.
There is at present no treatment
for catarrh so convenient and eff
fective as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
new internal remedy in tablet
form, composed of antiseptics like
Eucalyptol, Guaiacol and Blood
Root which act upon the blood and
cause the elimination of the ca
tarrhal poison from the system
through the natural channels.
Miss Cora Ainsley, a prominent
school teacher in one of our nor
NAL schools, speaks of her exper-
fence with catarrhal headaches and
eulogiZes Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
as a cure for them. She says: Il
suffered daily from severe frontal
headache and pain in and back of
the eyes, at times so intensely as
to incapacitate me in my daily
duties. | had suffered from catarrh
more or less for years, but never
thought it was the cause of my
headaches, but finally became con-
WINGED that such was the case be-
cause the headaches were always
worse whenever / had a cold or
fresh attack of catarrh.
"Stuart's Catarrh Tablets were
= highly recommended to me as a
safe and pleasant catarrh cure and
after using a few fifty cent boxes
which / procured from my drug
gists | was surprised and delighted
to find that both the catarrh and
headaches had gone for good.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold
by druggists at fifty cents per
package, under the guarantee of
the proprietors that they contain
absolutely no cocaine found in so
many catarrh cures) no opium $50
common in cheap cough cures) nor
any harmful drug. They contain
simply the wholesome antiseptics
necessary to destroy and drive
from the system the germs of ca
tarrhal disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
MRS. MARY WOLF DEAD.
Passes Away at the Age of One
Hundred and TwO-MarshaII Coun-
tvs Oldest Citizen.

Hundred and TwO-MarshaII Coun-
TVS Oldest Citizen.
Late Friday night occurred the death
of Mrs Mary Wolf, Marshall county S
oldest citizen, at the home of her son,
Frederick Wolf, near Woodlands The
deceased was in her one hundred and
second year, and for the past seventy
years had enjoyed excellent health and
was unusually active until few days
ago, when she was stricken with a
severe attack of la grippe, which caused
her death.
The deceased was born in Amster-
dam, Holland, April Is, 1899, and there
fore lived in three centuries. She came
to this country when about twenty
years old in the sailing vessel Virginia.
She was married a few years before her
coming to this country to Frederick
Wolf, blacksmith. Her husband died
about eighteen years ago. Mrs. Wolf
has sister in New York who is eighty
seven years old.
Mrs. Wolf was the mother of seven
children, four sons of whom survive
her. There are also fifteen grand chill
dren and fifteen great grandchildren.
Mrs. WOlf's recollections were very
clear and she told many interesting ex-
periences that had occurred in her life.
In 1913 she saw Napoleon and his army
advancing to Moscow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-03
NO TRACE YET. FOUND
OF William s. Cowan, Salesman for
the National Computing Scale Conn


OF William s. Cowan, Salesman for
the National Computing Scale Conn
pany.
Yesterday morning the Register mar
rated the fact that William S. Cowan,
salesman and collector for the National
Computing Scale Company, of Nos. 104
and 106 Grant street, Pittsburg, was
mysteriously missing. There was an
error in the information from East
Liverpool, in that it was stated that
Mr., Cowan was an employee of Mr.. c. L.
Borgess., of No. 1888 Market street, this
city. MIR. Borgess. is the resident rep
resentative of the company, but the
missing man is an employe of the COM
pany and not Mr.. Borgess.. 1t was also
stated in the East Liverpool telegram
that Mr.. H. J. Todd had made certain
statements. Mr.. Todd was seen last
evening, and he said he had never seen
reporter or correspondent in connec-
ton with the matter, and knew moth
ing about it until he received copy Of
yesterday mornings paper, but he add
ed: Mrs. Cowan telephoned me We'd
nesday night as to her husbands
whereabouts, and to know if he was
here, and i answered that he was not in
East Liverpool
Mr. Borgess. said last evening that
Mr. CoWan was employed by thu COM
pany as salesman. His financial af-
fairs, so far as the company were con-
cerned, were entirely satisfactory, and
no reason was known for his disap-
pearance. He knew absolutely nothing
of the missing man, but both Mr.. Bog
CESS and Mr. Todd desired to correct
the false impression created by The
publication of yesterday, as wired from
East Liverpool