davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02

little while the terrible distress that sui
fered soon disappeared, and | grew bet
ter steadily until Twas entirely cured"
No tribute to the efficacy of the medi-
cine could be greater than these words OF
Commander Dean.
DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Rem
edy permanently cures Dyspepsia, Rheu-
matism, Kidney, Liver and Blood trou-
bles. For ills peculiar to women it has
no equal. If you are not convinced that
Favorite Remedy is the medicine you
need you may have a trial bottle abso-
lutely free, by mail, by sending your adj
dress to the DR.. David Kennedy Corpor-
alton. Rondout, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02
Hale's
Honey Of
HOrehound
and 7 ar

should be taken at the first sign of
Grip. 1t cures a54, 500, $500 per
bottle; the largest size cheapest. At
all druggists. Take no substitute.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02
DIR. David Kennedy's rlagic Bye Salve for all
Diseases or lnilammations Of the Bye. 25c.

All druggists sell DR.. David Kennedy S
Favorite Remedy in the new 80 cent size
and the regular $1.00 size bottles
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02

Vermont Waterman Company. Job
Printers Montpelier Vermont.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02

Horse radish thrives to perfection
in rich ground on the north side of
a fence. 1t does not need the full
force of the sun, and one short row set
out in this manner will furnish suffi-
ciert for home use. When digging,
never dig up the whole plant, and
thus destroy it; rather, dig up one or
more of the branch roots. The rest
will continue to grow and multiply
roots. If large patch is wanted,
the long roots may be cut in pieces.
Each piece, when set in the fall or
spring will form large bunch of roots
in few years if properly cared for
1 set some out as above described a
few years ago, and the growth OF
root and leaf is very rank, Let each
family have a row of horse radish. -
Albert D. Warner, Warsaw, Va
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02

l suffered fright
fully night a n d
day for nearlytwo
years. My case
W as pronounced
incurable. l took
all sorts of doc
tor'sprescriptions
and used all kinds
of medicines, but
nothing did me
any good until l
began the use of
Or. David Ken
nedy's avorite
Remedy. After
-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02
MISERY FROM
DYSPEPSIA
Commander James 8. Dean Of
Rondouf, N. r., cured by
favOPIte Remedu.

"No one can realize the m Isery
caused by dyspepsia unless they have
been afflicted with that terrible disease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-07-02

Good roads have been slow in COM
ing to this country but now that
they have started they are coming
with a rush One of the latest States
to adopt the money system of working
the roads is Iowa. In that State there
is to be no more working out the tax
by individual landowners. Everything
is to be done by the money system.
New York is fast working that way
Whole counties are leaving the old
way and adopting the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
An Alabama Enoch Arden.
From the Mobile Register.


On the Sd of April 1892, Mr.. s. A Taylor,
a prominent young man, well connected in
Baldwin county was married to Miss Geor-
gia Page, one of the most beautiful young
women In Alabama, and friends predicted
that 1t would be happy union.
In about week afterward Mr.. Taylor
was out horseback riding and failed to re-
turn at night Next morning his horse
came up, and tied to the saddle was a note
directed to his relatives, tellngl where he
would leave his watch. and also where they
could find his body GO n
A search was made and the watch was
found. The place designated for the body
was In small lake. Neighbors and friends
gathered and dragged the lake, even went
TO mobile. secured some cannon and fired
them over the water in anieffort to find the
body. but without success ~
II is SAID that the brothers of the young
man spent several hundred dollars in their
Iutlie eHorts to find their brother. They
nnaiiy gave him up as dead. His ands and
property were sold and divided between
the young wife and the brothers of the sup
posed dead man.
A year or so afterward the wife secured
a divorce. and four years after her first
marriage sne was married to Mr., Walter c.
Bay Minette r.
On Friday, October 10, Mr.. Taylor came
10 MS fathers house, about three miles
from Bay Minette, and is now lying there
SICK. his return after an absence of ten
years has created veritable sensation in
BAY annette and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

Lamb, veal and fowls are delicate and
healthy diet for the young and sedentary
and for all who find fat meats and those Of
coarse fiber disagree with them.
Butter is nutritious and generally
healthy. Condiments-pepper ginger, etc
are best during summer. They are produce
lions of hot climates, which shows them to
be most appropriate for the hot season. On
the other hand, fat beef, bacon and such
foods should be most freely used during
the cold weather.
One Of the most usual causes of dyspep-
STA among business men and girls arises
from the haste in which they swallow their
food without sufficiently maSticating it and
then hurry away to their active pursuits.
There ought to be at least one hour of
quiet after meal from those pursuits
which tax the brain as we'll as those which
exercise the muscles.
1t is injurious to eat when greatly IA
tigued or heated. The diet should always
be more spare, with a larger proportion of
vegetables and ripe fruits during summer.
Fruits are most wholesome in their ap-
proprlate season. The skins, stones and
seeds are very indigestible.
Rich soups are injurious to the dyspep-
tic. Much liquid food Is rarely beneficial
for adults.
Rich gravies should be avoided, especially
in the summer season.
Most people drink too much because they
drink to fast. Drink little DIETER not at
alp during meals. If much Is taken, es-
peciaily at dinner, 1t binders digestion.
Go to bed early and rise early.
Eat simple food. take plenty of exercise
and do not fear little fatigue.
Do not read or sew at twilight or by too
dazzling light.
Have your bed room well aired and have
fresh bed linen every week. Never have
the wind blowing directly upon you from
open windows, but open them from the top
and keep open all night. 1t Is not healthy
to sleep in heated rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
A DYING GIRL
MADE WELL BY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE.
Bedridden With Chronic InfIammatory Rheu.
matiSm, Hiss WaIton's Life Had Been De.
SPARED of by Her Doctor.

The doctor had made his last call at the house Of
Miss Maggie Walton, No 1926 Main street, Peoria,
Ill, and had told her sorrowiug mother thar moth
ing more corld be done. Maggie might die at any
time. The situa ton critical enough 10 war
rant the doctors conclusion, for the trouble was
infammatory rheumatism and 1t had attacked the
heart. But Miss Walton is a healthy happy
young lady today. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People cured her and she Is enthusiastic In
telling the story. She says:
81 afflicted with chronic innammatory rheu-
matism and had suffered with 1t from my child
hood When l was fourteen was helpless crfu-
pie, unable to leave my bed and with my arms and
legs swollen to twice their natural size often
tainted away with the pain; frequently several
times during the day. Sometimes they thought I
was dead. The rheumatism had affected my heart
and that was the cause OF the fainting spells. 10
was Impossible for me to take any solid food and
there we're days and days when not even a spoonful
OF liquid would stay my stomach
when the doctor had given me up my father
determined to have try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. So he got some and could
feel an improvement after the nrst few doses.
Little by little began to get better, and faith
ful course with these pills restored TO health.
That was nearly five years ago. Now / am TWEEN.
ty, and in the best OF health / that DR..
Williams Pink Pills saved my Iffe."
Rheumatism is disease of the blood, and Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People go directly
to the seat Of the disorder purifying and enriching
the blood by eliminating poisonous elements ana
renewing health-gfying forces. They act both on
the blood and nerves, and have wrought hundreds
OF wonderful cures In such diseases as locomotor
ataxia partial paralysis, St. vitus dance sciatica,
NEURALGIA nervous headache, the after-enects Of
the grip of fevers and of other acute diseases.
pa pitaton of the heart, pale and safiow complex
ions and all forms of weakness either In male OF
female. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers or viii be sent postpaid
on receipt of price. ffty cents a box; six boxeA
two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing De
Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
HORSE SHOW GOWNS
Beauty Will 0utshine the
Beast This Year.
1880 STYLES AGAIN
MODELS BEING MADE FOR THIS
NOVEMBER EVENT.
Velvet, Lace and Fur Appear on
Everything and in Every
Way.
1880 STYLES AGAIN

Special Correspondence of The Evening star
NEW YORK, October %, 1902.
Beauty will more than ever rival the
Beast at the coming New York horse show,
an occasion which largely settles, if it does
not originate winter styles. In truth, If
the shop openings are any indication, fair
woman will win the race, as the equine
charmer must depend chiefly upon heaven
for adornment. On the other hand, ELL
rope, Asia and Africa (and other countries
too numerous to mention) have all lent
their aid for the Qualification of the female
form divine.
Magnificent is the only word for the i'm
ported gowns shown on all sides. Sweep
ing trains abound. and on the thinnest tex
tiles velvet, cloth and fur may be seen,
these trimmings applied in many intricate
and novel ways. What astounds the cas-
ual observer is that many winter frocks-
for high afternoon occasiOns-are entirely
IN diaphanous materials. In other words
you can look through them, so to speak
but after the eye has pierced the outside
loneliness 1t falls upon a silk lining solidly
and madly trimmed.
For Instance. wonderful gown OF bright
blue chiffon (the blueing shade hung over
q petticoat Just the color of the sea- bands
of shaded blue and green forming a deep
bias foot border. These glinted and shaded
through Daylight" border on the chiffon
skirt. huge open roses made of green and
blue embroideries and outlined with
chanNable sequins
Another very unusual frock was of coffee
brown chiffon, with a few vast ovals of
blonde lace In the same shade. inclOsing a
rose half red half brown, painted on the
chiffon Borders of the brown blonde
decked the cape collar of the blouse bod
Ice which showed four of the ce-framed
pictures. Still another radiant chiffon
frock was in black and white-the smoky
trails of the design fading to the palest
gray. Narrow edges Of brown sable orna-
mented this loneliness, which showed in
sets of white blonde and a painted stock
and girdle of pink and white pompadour
Silk.
The Touching Up.
Everywhere one sees these charming silks
used for the touching up of more somber
materials. though only the least bit of them
is brought in when they are employed as
trimming. Again there will be an entire
Jacket in some gayly founced silk. the
model taking the shape Of the close fitting
Louis designs One such in pale blue with
MAGENTA rosebuds accompanied a skirt in
the new brownish-yelloW lace.
A trained lace skirt is almost a necessity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
That Quiet Game.

From the Chicago News.
Harry" said the innocent little wife, IT
am afraid your club is not heated prop
erlv."
What gave you that idea, my dear?"
asked Mr. Trey. who spent the nights
"bucking the tiger"
"Oh. heard YOU mumbling IN your sleep
that YOU were frozen out the other night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
Merely That.

From the Philadelphia Press
mere was time," she complained
when you thought nothing was good
enough for me-
80 1t was" replied the brute, land I
should nave made 1t a point to see that you
always got it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
A Just Rebuke.
From Life

Won Blumer-''Doctor Spray is my regular
physician, but have called you In as he
has been called away"
Dr. Probe-"It will be necessary to notify
him first"
But my wife may die in the meantime.
SIR
What's that to do with professional
etiquette, sir?"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
A Promise Fulfilled.

From the Los Angeles Herald
victim-"Ddn't you tell me that if I pur-
chased that corner lot on Steenth avenue
I'd find it a good buy?"
Real estate man-"Yes, sir. And wasn't
1t last fond goodbye to your money!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

Miss Goldbags-''Ah, count, you love me
now, but will you after our union?'
Count Kaput-"Loafi Wy, mein tarling, I
will be one gr-r-rrand loafer all mine life"
Chicago American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25

AS far as this world is concerned, a spot
less character is often worth less than the
aplhty to arrange the spots artistically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
What to Eat.

Lamb, veal and fowls delicate and
healthy diet for the young and sedentary
and for all who find fat meats and those Of
coarse fiber disagree with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
When Woman Votes.

From Puck.
Mrs. Ballotbox has a presidential bee in
her bonnet"
well. that will make it an expensive
piece of millinery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-25
If Others Only Knew It!

From the Penn. Punch Bowl
Bright-"Have you heard the latest
mother-in-law joker"
Dulle-'"There are no mother-in-law
jokes"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
ELMHURST.

Mrs Harry Roberts and daughter. o
Peckville, are spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. C. w. Curtis.
Miss Bessie Buckingham spent Thurs.
day night with Scranton friends.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Snyder received word or
Tuesday of the death of his brother
Mr.. Rutson Snyder, of Atlantic High.
lands.
Mr.. Parcel Frantz is seriously i'll Al
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Il. l.. Frantz. DR.. Knedler attends
him.
Miss Fanny Fuller has again taker
possession of her cottage here. Miss
Lucy has returned from her trip abroad
The regular monthly covenant meet
ing and quarterly business meeting viii
be held at the Baptist church at :
o'clock, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Davis and family have left fol
their new home al Lestershire, n. j.
Miss Alice Shaw, of Turnersville
spent Wednesday night with friends
here.
Mr.. Vokelek has purchased the prop
erty where he resides of Mr.. f. b. Will
liams,
Mrs, w. o. Swartz is i'll at her home
here.
Miss Lottie Clay visited Mr.. w. II.
Robinson at her home in La Plume on
Monday and Tuesday.
School will close in the principals S
room on May Z, and in the primary de-
partment one week later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26

Papa had succeeded in obtaining a
delay in the payment Of the largest
debts, he said
When papa told me this I tried to
console him by saying that I. for one,
did not care so much about money.
Then he told me the whole truth. The
debts amount to more than we can pay.
Unless we receive assistance from some
source the firm will 60 into bank
ruptcy."
Adrienne paused, but Arnold said not
a word. She had glanced at him once
or twice to discover the effect of her
communication. but she did not dare to
look at him squarely, for fear he would
read the lie in her eyes.
such being the state of affairs" she
continued, II resolved, after thinking
and worrying over It a good deal, to ask
you to give me up. cannot consent to
chain your fate to mine. and besides-f
feel compelled to sacrifice my love for
you to my love for my father.
The shame of bankruptcy would kill
hiin-I must save him from 1t. You
know how"
"Beer?" said Arnold. He was sur
prised, but never dreamed of question
ing the truth of her statement.
Adrienne shrugged her shoulders.
Beer, or banking, or railways. What
is the difference? ] am in the market
for the highest bidder
But him! But cannot I. perhaps, as
sist your father? 1t is true that have
nothing but my salary. Is the sum-
mean the sum necessary at once-so
very large?"
"A good many thousa nds." There was
long pause. II cannot give you up"
Arnold said at last.
but YOU must; cannot let you sac
l'ifice yourself"
"But love you, Adrienne!"
AS I do you, Arnold! But we must"
Another long silence. Then Adrienne
said:
Il must go now. ] give you until sun
DAY to decide. If you love me truly YOU
VIII give mo up and not tempt me from
my duty. Do not make my heart heavier
than it is!"
III receive a picture postcard from
you on Sunday I shall know that you
agree with me. Good-bye!"
she Sprang up and was gone before
he could make any effort to detain her.
Arnold sat looking at the untasted and
melted ices.
Two wears wasted" he muttered
And believe ! am really in love with
the little thing. Confound 1t! But Il
bankrupt father-in-law? Never. After
all. 1t might have been worse. Suppose
1t had come after our formal be-
rothal?-Adapted from the German
for the New York Evening Post
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
] Iey
Love on Ice.
By Oscar Reich.

I ence of others he showed her the elab.
crate politeness due to grown-ur
young lady, and both Of these things
pleased her.
And as he was handsome, witty ant
well-bred, 1t was no wonder that little
Adrienne" fell in love with him. During
the summer his memory was kept greer
by the hundred and seventy -elght sou.
venir postcards which he sent her.
In the following winter she made her
debut and Arnold met her everywhere
He made himself her shadow, so that
she once naively said: IF I go any
where and you are not there miss YOU
soi'
Adrienne's mother. not being blind
could not fail to notice Dr. Scherner's
attentions and their favorable reception
by Adrienne.
| "Pshaw! She is only child," old
HOldensheim replied to his wifes warm
| ing. What If people do talk about It ?
Scherner is an honorable young fellow
and his father will be in the ministry
some day."
The ensuing summer strengthened the
bond between the lovers. Arnold had
| induced his father to spend the vaca-
tion in the vicinity of the Holdesheims
| The young man might have done 40
alone. but he was unwilling to attract
| the attention OF Adrienne's parents too
| strongly until he had n,ade sure of her
| love.
This certainly came in the course of
| the summer. and the first vows of love
| were exchanged. THE third day comes
frost, killing frost" and the third
| winter Adrienne caught cold and was
| not allowed to skate or dance. The
| lovers met rarely, and hence the de-
vice of borrowed books and marked
letters.
But this was not the first frost. Early
in the season Adrienne had discovered
that DR.. Scherner was not the only
young man who cared for her society,
| and social success made her coquet-
tish. She meant no harm. Arnold, she
thought. ought to recognize cheerfully
her right to hold a little court. like
| other girls. But Arnold did nothing of
the sort, but made the mistake of Weld
ing to jealousy.
Resolved to nip the growing evil in
the bud, he scolded her. and thereby
made matters worse.
Adrienne was offended that he could
think her a f1irt and waited for him to
make overtures toward reconciliation.
But he abstinately maintained the role
of the offended party. and was very
cold and distant.
'Firmnes is necessary with n
woman,' he said to himself. when
she sees that she can play with YOU,
your influence over her is gone for
ever"
Meanwhile something that Adriemne
would never have discovered had be-
come very evident to her mother
namely, that Arnold Scherner WAS
simply in quest of a well-,.owered
bride. She knew that the Scherners
We're comparatively poor. and was not
in favor of an alliance with them.
But she was too wise to warn Adrienne
directly Instead, she undertook her
financial education, initiating her into
all the details of the family resources
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-04-26
CLARk'S GREEN.

A large delegation of our town pso-
pie consisting of the following nan,cd
persons: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Trace, Mr..
f., n. Tiffany. Mrs. Benjamin Mead,
Nlr. G. c. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. T. n.
Greene. Mrs. William Fl. Swallow.
Prof. James Tucker Mr.. Webster sswal-
low. Mr.. William Kintner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas A. White. Mr. and Mrs.. NJ. I'll.
Coon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. \. Davis. .Ir.
and Mrs. Abraham Wilson. Mr.. ard
Mrs. William Waters, Mr.. Oscar Stone.
Mr. Daniel Stevens. Miss Emma Coon.
Miss Gertrude Stone. MS. r. 4. Har-
Ian. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Rhodes. Mr..
j. C.. Higgins, Miss E.liZa beth Frace.
Miss Lilly Ribble, NJ. Va,.lca C Jx
Misses Ella and Sophie Codshall, Mrs
Edward Lutsey, Mr.. and IIrs. T. L.
Leach. Mrs. George We'ls, M'ss-s CIR
rie and Name Wells. Mr. lFy.on Leach,
Miss Marion Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
j. Chapman, Mrs. Sarah Boardman
MI. Robert Austin. MI and Mrs. Will
liam Heller, Miss Edith Wilson, Mrs.
John n. Wilson and son Eugene, AIR.
Emory Stone IT,, attc ndcd the rcccp-
tion rendered to Pastor Rev. NJ. S.
Godshall who has been sent to this
charge ioI lNe ioCfin ti'le, al "aHCriE
on Wednesday evening, constituting a
general surprise, to pastor rs we'll as
people of Wavery, q general good time
was enjoyed by all. Near the close of
this reunion Mr.. Sanford assumed the
chair and invited the l:np:ontu artc"-
dinner speeches which were quickly
responded to. The gathering broke Up
at an early and timely hour
Mrs. John T. Smith entertained
number of her many friends al IA ia y
bee on Tuesday evening last. and gem
erously treated them to an elegant re-
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Aldrich spent
Sunday with friends and relatives here.