davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
Meeting a Demand.

The crowded condition of the V1rg-
inia Polytechnic Institute shows that
good institution with industrial
training meets the needs of the times
and will be we'll patronized. Ten
years ago the Institute had eighty
students. Under President Nc Bryde's
guidance it has steadily grown, at no
time being able to accommodate all
the applicants. In 1889 there were
800 students; in 1S99-'00, 343; in 1900
'O1, 1856; and 40 young men are enroll
ed this session, with dozens turned
away for lack of room. Over 100 stu
dents are doing work to help pay their
way.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
Stand Like q Stone Wall

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseases. How?
why, by using Bucklen's s Arnica Salye,
earth's greatest healer. Quickest cure
for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum,
Cuts. Burns or Bruises. Infallible for
Piles. Csc at B. F. Hughes, drug
atnTn
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
ALFALFA BARN AND CHUTE.

the barn so that wagon can be
driven between.
The alfalfa hay is put into the
barn through these doors and when
wanted for stock a wide chute is
used, reaching from the barn door
to the rack. By these means the hay
is conducted from the barn to the
rack without loss. These chutes are
removable and can be taken out
when the barn is being filed or for
any other reason. The work of feed
ing the stock is also greatly lessened,
and it consists simply in throwing
the hay into the chute and allowing
1t to slide down into the rack.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
hat Thin Folks Need

Is greater power of disesting and
assimilating food. For them DR..
Kings New Life Pills work wonders.
They tone and regulate the digestive
organs, gently expel all poisons from
the system, enrich the blood, improve
appetite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c
at B. F. Hughes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
MIX Needs Careful Hand1ing.

I am very careful when milking my
cows to have them clean as well as to
keep my hands and those of my hired
men clean, says M. Dickinson, in Amer
lean Agriculturist. My stables are al
ways in the. best of condition. The
milk is run from a hand separator di-
rectly into the milk cans. Each skim
ming is kept separate and hauled to
the creamery by itself.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
Work Ahead.

81 suppose, said Bingo, 1.-The Phi
lippines will form State in the Union
some day in the future"
ssWell, I don't think the future state
will get in," replied Jingo, until some
more Filipinos are put into the future
state. ''-Catholic Standard and Times.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09
Special Low Rate Excursions Via Nor
folk & Western Ry.

Federation Woman's Clubs, Los
Angeles, Cal, May 1 to 8. Travellers
Protective Association, Portland, Ore.
June to7 Mystic Shrine, San Fran
cisco. CAL, June 10 to IA. United Or.
der Workmen, Portland, Ore, June 10
to 20. International S. s. Asso Den
ver, Col, ] June 26. Knights of Pythias,
San Francisco, Cal. August II to Is.
B. p. o. Elks. Salt Lake City, Utah,
August IL to IA.
Write for information as to rates and
dates of sale of tickets.
w. b. BEvILL, M. e. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. T. P. A.
mar 28 Am Roanoke, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-09

CA9TozIA.
Roo,. tho !, The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's,s;''' .; &HzZztzx
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
TCOrcludpd next week
CONCERNING COATS.
How to Wear and Take Care of Your
Winter OvercOGt.

"Now that the oVercOat season is on
again." said a prominent tailor to a
New York Times reporter recently,
zone sees the utter inability of the
average mar to properly wear and care
for his garments. Jackets may be
worn anyhow without much detract-
ing from their owners appearance, but
overcoatS. like frOCk coats require care
in handling and in wearing. Not one
man il a thousand knows how to put
on his coat correctly. Ignorance and
carelessness in Ckposing of the garment
when not in use makes the wearers of
even the best coats look like 80 cents
beside the man with cheaper article,
but who knows how to wear and care
for it.
"AIen curse their tailors when after
a few days wear they find their coats
out of shape at the shoulders and hang
ing badly. The art of the tailor has, CT
course, a great deal to do with the APP
pearance of a coat, but on the customer
himself much more depends.
Most men when they are being
measured and fitted assume all sorts of
unnatural postures. They forget that
what they really want is a garment to
fit their ordinary shape and not the
forced figure which they present to the
tailor.
Then, again, when the new coat
comes home the owner tugs it on any
way and wears it tapping open. Every
new coat should be carefully nodded
by the wearer into the shape of his
everyday figure. He should get his
shoulders we'll into it, and in order to
arrive at that result he should have
assistance on at least the first six occa-
sions on which he wears the garment.
The coat should be carefully buttoned
downward, not the reverse, as is so
often the case For at least one hour
on each of the first six days of use the
coat should be kept buttOned. 1t will
then have adjusted itself to the pecul-
iarities of the figure"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

racing man who gives such orders as
you have done must be either an I'M
heard Of idiot, which you are not, or a
thorough paced scoundrel"
"Soi 1t is scoundrelism to try to give
yourself an honest chance at the gold
cupw Jewett said through set teeth.
'Sir, | had rather lose on a horse
properly trained than win over one run
ming for apples, even if such a thing
were possible" the major snorted. But
it is impossible. The best wish | can
make you is that that old brute may
die before this thing gets wind and
ruins the fair name of the Wynyard
stable"
"Thank you, major | will at least
keep that, whatever else | may lose"
JeWett said, bowling very low. He
flung himself into saddle and sent the
horse off at full run, checking only to
open the lawn gate. There he looked
back and saw in an upper window,
faint and uncertainty, Constance way
ing him last goodby.
When at last the cup race was called,
all West Side park was one big guffaw.
Notwithstanding, everybody felt that
the comedy of Sarsaparilla and the ap-
pies had an under element of tragedy.
Jewett had backed the mare so heavily
as to cripple himself sadly if she lost,
and it was as certain as anything in
racing could be that she had not the
ghost Of a chance to win. Heaton
said so openly. He did not deny,
though, that she had thriven on the
apples and that sometimes she had run
for them as few mares could run, but
she had never held her speed for the
whole distance, and soft as she must
be through such unheard of pampering
she could not go the route and live the
pace.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
Lameille County Medical
Association.

At meeting of the Lamollle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted:
In order that our fees for services may con-
form to those of the Vermont State Medical So
ciety, on and after Jan. l, 1902, our minimum
fees shall be as follows:
l.-Ordinary visits within one mile OF our
offices, $l.00. For each additional mile or trac-
ton thereof the sum of % cents Will be added.
2.-Fees Tor Office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases to remain as heretofore MIMI
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. M, and
6 a. M, surgical and confinement cases except
ed, double tee will be charged.
4.-If called in while passing house, the
charge shall be $lOO for that call. For subse
quent visits during the same illness the charge
Shall be the full fee rates.
5.-In critical medical cases when detained
hey ond the usual length of time $l.00 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained.
6.-WhiIe it is not intended to do an injustice
to any one, people who habitually and willfuliy
neglect 10 pay their physicians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
ceiving cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association
I've the undersigned pledge ourselves to
observe me foregoing regulations &C. G. Rub
lee, NJ D., E. p. Bigelow, NJ. D., W. W. Genge,
M Al Valleau, NJ. D., j. @. Morgan. NJ.
D., j. W. Robbins, NJ. D., h. W. Barrows, NJ.
d., G. Z. Goodwin, NJ. D., G. y. Woodward, M.
W. T. Slayton, NJ. D., G. l.. Bates, NJ. D., O. s.
Leach. M D., q. w. Maurice, Nj. D., j. ii.
Bean, M. D., d Ane FosburR, NJ. D., Geo. IL.
Newton M. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
How to Remove Ink Stains.

At this season, when the guide wife"
is attending sales and laying in a store
of household linen, there's many a
blot twixt the pen and the name with
which the housewife brands" her
sheets and towels. She may mark
them with embroidered monographs, of
ing ink is the easiest and quickest
method the following "cure" for ink
stains will probably be welcome: Dis
solve tablespoonful of oXalic acid
and one of lemon juice in pint of rain
water and keep it on hand in a bottle.
AS soon as the spots are removed wash
out the stain mixtures in clear cold
water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Separate five eggs; beat the whites
to a dry froth and the yOlks to a thick
cream. Beat into the yOlks a cup of
fine graduated sugar and grating of
the thin yellow rind of lemon, adding
two tablespoonfuls of the juice Fold
in hale the beaten whites, then half of
a cupful of sifted -four, then the re-
mainder of the whites, then the other
half of the flour. Turn into a loaf cake
tin and bake nearly an hour. Cover
with boiled white icing and sprinkle
thickly with chopped almonds. Little
wax candles, red for gentlemen, pink
for ladies or children, are then placed
in the little rose holders which come
for the purpose and are stuck in the
top of the cake. Have as many can
dies as there are years to celebrate.
At the end of the birthday feast this
cake is brought to the table with can
dies alight, placed before the recipient
of the honors of the day, who cuts the
cake, and slices are then passed to the
guests
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
PALM POINTERS.
How These Plants May Be Made to
thrive.


A @Bry successful amateur gardener
gives the following advice on the care
of palms in the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser: Always buy as large a
plant as you possibly can. If not in a
pot when received, put it up at once as
follows Select pot large enough to
comfortably contain the ball of roots
with a little space all around. AS the
roots of palms generally strike down
ward, depth in a pot is more desirable
than width. Scrub the pot clean, put
in about an inch of drainage material
and then an inch or 50 of soil. On this
set the ball of roots just as received,
keep the plant in the center, fill in a
handful Of dirt, firm it around the ball
with the fingers or with a small stick
and continue this until there is about
an inch of space from the top Of the
soil to the rim of the pot.
A good sol for palms is composed of
two parts of sandy soil and one part Of
good. rich loan. DO not use leaf mold.
Palms are impatient of frequent re-
simply replacing the top soil with
fresh rich dirt without disturbing the
roots.
Apply tepid water when watering
becomes necessary and give enough to
soak the whole ball of soil. Shower or
sponge the foliage with lukewarm wa
ter once week or so, keep free from
dust and watch for insects See that
no water is allowed to stand on the
leaves, where the sun is apt to strike
it, as it may burn and discOlOr them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Smokers preferences in the matter of
pipes vary, but there are few men who
have not wanted a meerschaum at
some time in their lives. No sooner
does one possess the article, however,
than he wants to have it cOlOred. This
is an operation which calls for great
care Replying to a readers inquiry,
Popular Science News says: Like
great many things, the best way is
much the longer way. Use button in
the bowl, smoke slowly, taking care not
to overhead it, allowing it to cool before
refilling and continue for several years,
However, if this is too tedious for the
questioner or if he is not so strongly
addicted to the fragrant weed, boiling
in oil will do the business in short Or
der. Any reputable dealer can have
this done at moderate cost, but boiling
in oil and not wax should be insisted
upon. The operation gives a deep, rich
color that is permanent"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Coil the feather up so as to get it
within a half gallon glass jar. Pour
in quart of gasoline, screw on the
cover and shake gently back and forth
about a dozen times. Take out the
feather, shake well and put in an airy
place to dispe smell of gasoline. If
not clean enough after the gasoline
stands a while, pour off from the sedi-
ment and try again. This process will
not take the curl out of the feather.
To curl the feather draw each strand
of the feather gently across the knife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

she has earned beT oats uLTCGGY."
again in it's last under old Hugh Jew
EFT. Naturally Randall Jewett, the
nephew, who had in course of five
years found out something of the
sports fascination, was eager to win
it q third time. He named three for
it-Himself, a slashing black Himyar,
coming four years old; Tenderfoot,
long striding bay, remotely descended
from Lady Beel, and Sarsaparilla, the
despised. Heaton scoffed grimly over
the last nomination. Reckon you
know the forfeit's an even 500 in this
here circus" he said. ITS your own
money! amt got mare word ter say
ag'in the waste on it-but l do say it's
'nough ter make old man Hugh raise
up an turn over in his coffin, the idee
of that corntrairy critter that won't
beat a COW, exceptin' jest as she takes
the notion, runnin' in his colors. tell
you when he lived everybody knowed
him as they knowed old John Har-
per. When they seen his jacket on
top of boss, they knowed it meant
a boss race frum eend ter eend."
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
How to Clean Mating.

Little used mating, as in spare
chambers or upper summer rooms,
should be swept very clean, then wiped
with a cloth wrung out of sweet milk.
Do this once year. 1t keeps the
straw alive and to a degree plant. If
the milk wash is used in living room
or on a piazza follow it by wiping
with very hot clear water to keep the
floor from drawing flies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

To renovate Grape lay it on table
and cover it with a damp cloth. Then
pass hot iron over the cloth as close
ly as you can without actually touch
ing it. This treatment will freshen up
the Grape most beautifully for the
steam will cause it to wrinkle just as
it does when new.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
How to Clean Plaster Figures.

Plaster of paris figures and busts are
apt to become soiled and discolored.
The best way to clean them is to
make strong solution of saleratus in
water stand the figures in it and
throw the water over them. Places
badly soiled may be rubbed with
soft cloth. Rinse in clean saleratus
water and let them dry without wip-
inc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
Hnry tn Relieve Asthma.

Soak some blotting paper in strong
solution of saltpeter; dry it; take a
piece two inches square; lay it on a
plate in the bedroom. On retiring light
it. However badly afflicted with asth-
ma the greatest relief is experienced,
causing refreshing sleep.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

One-half of an egg will clear the cof-
fee for family of five or six as well
as a whole egg. Beat the egg and add
an equal quantity of water. Mix this
with the amount of coffee required for
one meal and pour the boiling water
over it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
How to Make Pistachio Cream.

For six persons four ounces of pista-
chic. one gill of rosewater, one pint of
cream, sugar to taste. Blanch four
ounces of pistachio nuts, beat them
fine with a little rosewater, add the
paste to a pint of cream. Sweeten to
taste; let it just boil and put into jelly
glasses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
HOW to RennNnte Chiffon.

To renovate chiffon place wet cloth
over very hot flatiron and hold the
material over the steam until it is free
from wrinkles. After the steaming
process the chiffon should be spread
where it will dry quickly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
How to Make Iron Holders.

If in making an iron holder two
thicknesses Of brown paper are put be-
er, the heat will not then come through
so quickly to the hands. Coarse linen
is better to use for the covering than
woolen material.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
How to Remove Salt Water Stains.

To remove salt water stains dip
piece of the stained material into vine
gar and rub until the stain disappears.
For grease stains rub with benzine,
lay between two pieces of blotting pa
per and iron with a moderately hot
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03
RUTLAND RAILROAD,
Time Table Corrected to Nov. %, 1902.
Trains Leave Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERwIsE
NOTED.
$50 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
10 80 a. M Troy 40 p m Albany 2. 05
p. M, New York $50 p. m, Bellows
Falls 1:l0 p. m, Boston 5 AS p m. Provi.
dence 1925 p. M, Worcester 4:t9 p. m.
Springfield 4:l0 p. m.
IL 90 NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland :55 p. M, Troy 4;3O p. M,
Albany 4:;0p. New York S:45 p. M,
Bellows Falls $3.50 p. M, Boston 90 p
NJ, Worcester 80 p m Pullman par
lOr cars anC coaches tOBOsTUI and New
York.
55 r. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, q . Rutland Oj
DO Troy 9:l0 p. M, Albany 8 80 p. m.
$50 P. Nj. Local passenger for kutlanC ana
Intermediate stations, due Rutland 20
Pm.
1920 P. M.-Pu'lman sleeping car BW lington
TO New York and Boston Ohll!, due
Rutland l2:ll a. M, Troy 24i a, m.
New York go a. M, Boston 700 a. M.
Worcester 6:2s a. M, Providence SIP
a, m.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

c. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. T. JARVIS, Gen. Manager.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-03

Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private.
Address DIR. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

fact of the family's bereavement. How ever, thousand invitations have been issued for the church.
 Mrs. Hay has decided that for this one occasion she will put aside her mourning and wear a gown of pure white.
 Miss Hays wedding gown wil be of white duchesse satin, made severely plain. She will wear tulle veil and nat ural orange blossoms, especially ordered from Florida. f
 The bride will have two charming girls as her attendants-her sister. Miss Alice Hay, and MT. Whitney's sister, Miss Dorothy. They will both be gowned ex- actly alike. Their dresses will be French grey crepe de chine. with large picture hats, trimmed with cavalier plumes. The eight ushers will be New York men. President and Mrs. roosevelt are the
 only guests outside of the family who
 will be invited to the wedding breakfast and according to the custom of former executives, President Roosevelt will pro- pose the toast of health, wealth and hap piness to the bride.
 After the wedding, the honeymoon will be spent in part at Thomasville, Ga., where MT Whitney has taken house for the first month of their lune de miel. Tn March they will return to Washing ton for short visit, sailing for Europe in April. MT and Mrs. Whitney will spend the summer cruising about on their new
The age-herald., 1902-01-19

yacht, which will meet them at Cannes.
 And the bride for whom all this hap piness Is in store is an exceptionally gifted girl, one peculiarly suited to the position she will occupy in society as the wife of Payne Whitney
 Ever since her debutante ball Miss Hay has been a social favorite. When her fa- ther was ambassador at the Court of St. James, she was presented to the Queen of England. who afterward commented upon the charming dignity of her bearing.
 Yet though a society girl, Miss Hay has found time to write and publish three successful volumes of verse. She has genuine poetic genius. She has writ ten the Rose of Dawn,". a poem in. blank verse, a little book of short poems called Some Verses and another book filled with sweet and wholesome nursery rhymes, which clearly show her love for children. and her gift for amusing them. te f
 Miss Hay Is fascinating girl. as we'll as poetess. She Is an unusually witty conversationalist, an athletic girl and a pretty one. NShe is of medium height with a graceful figure, brown hair and express sive, dark eyes. Her voice and manner are most winning.
 Payne Whitney Is fine, manly fel- low. He Is Yale graduate. and not many months ago was admitted to the | New York bar. He Is the recognized heir ] to Colonel Oliver Payne's millions >~+><<<~~-t<>~> know all about it. announces that lunch |, of stewed oysters, after a wearying shopping tour is simply delightful. If you don't know the best method of pre- pairing 1t, inquire of any college girl, she can tell you.
The age-herald., 1902-01-19
HUNGRY COLLEGE GIRLS.
Being Their Natural State They or
 ten Eat at Queer Times.

From the Baltimore News.
 Any one who doesn't know just what a college girl does when she's hungry outside of regular hours might have re ceived much enlightment upon this sub ject one evening last week.
 For the benefit of those who don't know it may be stated that college girls are always hungry-that is there normal con- dition-and while those. who are bound by the rules and regulations of the .homes'' alleviate the bangs with un- substantial things. those who are in boarding houses in the vicinity of their alma mater fare much better.
 Had the dean of a certain well known institution of learning been in the neigh borhood of one of these last mentioned abiding places, he would have been liable to an attack of nervous prostration uf- less explanations had been forthcoming
 The hour was about p. m. and coming around the corner were two of his fair
 protegees, each carrying a pitcher of such liberal dimensions as to preclude the idea that it was originally intended for the purpose to which it was at that mo- ment being put. There were also several interesting packages wrapped in paper of very brown hue and-will anyone be- lieve it?-one seeker after knowledge car
 ried glass containing dark, clear liquid which was evidently not molasses There really wasn't any ground for comment, however, as the pitchers con- tained oysters and milk, respectively; one of the packages, crackers; . second, two pickles, and the third. three cents worth | of butter.
 The truth Is, the girls were going to | have an opster stew in their room-that is, | one of them was; the other preferred
 her bivalves in their natural state, which accounts for the liquid in the glass-or- | dinary vinegar, for which the stupendous | sum of two cents had been paid.
 | By the way some one who is of fem mine persuasion, and, therefore, should