davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
The Artisticaily Arranged House.

The Artistically Arranged House.
Most women would be indignant if
h their homes were not only in
|istic, but unhealthy. They would
4 mt with pride to the fact that both
bier and broom were piled on Fri
y, or whatever day in the week they
/ w have selected, as the mosts uit-
Ie upon which to spread germs and
stroy tempers. If told t hat their
CIV work was unnecessary, their
kperles ugly, their carpets unhy-
nic, and they themselves utterly
ing in good taste, they would pass
|m a state of indignation to one of
", and never find it in their hearts
forgive what, if impertinent, would
be true. To prove whether they
their homes can stand the test
them examine their rooms and ask
mselves what is lying about to
her dust and take up valuable
&c on the false plea of being dec
tive. While one souvenir cup and
Ger is on the parlor table instead
ID the china cupboard, while glass
er weight is placed where no
|6I1 arc 0NOA q
tation faunts it's spurious claims
ttention, that home needs the at
ion of the reformer, and will not
pepuinely attractive until it re-
les it. Each woman can work her
household salvation if she has
courage of her convictions. Nice
n chintz pinafores can cover up
smart but ugly brocades in which
Is and chairs are array ed, Sensible
hing covers of dainty white lawn
convert the cushions into thing;
beauty. Photographs of ones ia
te pictures, or of pictures thai
hld be ones favorites can DC
ned and purchased for a nomina
Clean sweet smelling mattings
uos that can be easily taken VI
shaken, should replace the car
when the time for renewal ar
Bangings should be banisheC
\ about the beds, and useless ant
rnamental trifles from bureaus ant
sing tables. The curtains shoul'
be too heavy to prevent the en-
ce of the sunshine or the free cir
lion of fresh air.-Erchdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
Standing up and sitting down.

RAN A TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH HIS HAND.
While opening box, J. G. Mount, of Three
Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten penny nail through
the f1eshy part of his hand. 81 thought at
once of all the pain and soreness this would
cause me-" he says, sand immediately applied
Chamberlains Pain Balm and occasionally
afterwards. To my surprise it removed all
pain and soreness and the injured parts were
soon healed" For sale by II. G. Pierce, B. U.
Wells, d. w. Hildreth, G. Wheeler. 1.
Stephenson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
HOUSEHOLD.
SCHOOL LUNCHEONS.

In many public schools there is
refreshment table connected with the
building, where hot milk and light
foods may be obtained at nominal
cost. Nevertheless many children for
various reasons carry their luncheon
from home. The great objection to
the ordinary school luncheon is that
1t is put together too hastily, and as
consequence does not contain variety
enough. OF sandwiches there are
many kinds, and sandwiches should
be the principal feature of a school
luncheon. Any meat sliced or ground
to paste and seasoned may be used
as filing. Peanuts, hickory nuts
and English walnuts ground and sailed
are good for the same purpose, and
are nourishing and generally accept
able to children.
Sandwiches may be prepared the
day before If they are wrapped in
waxed paper to exclude the air. The
crusts should always be trimmed off.
This is no extravaganza IL the crusts
are dried, rolled into breadcrumbs,
sifted and stored away in a box for
future use. It should be remembered
that rolled sandwiches are more ac-
ceptable to juvenile appetites than
ordinary ones, and do not get dry so
quickly. Stuffed eggs are popular
with young folks. They should also
be prepared the day before. Boil the
eggs for twenty minutes, or "coddle"
them, that is, leave them in water just
below the boiling point for half an
hour. Eggs coddled in this way are
more tender and digestible than boiled
Eggs. Drop the eggs into cold water
remove the shells and cut them in
half crosswise, removing the yolks.
Pound the yolks to a paste with an
qual amount of potted ham, chicken,
br tongue. Add few drops of good
Slive oil, few drops of lemon juice
nd seasoning of mustard, pepper
Ind salt. Instead of this dressing a
tablespoonful of may onnaise dressing,
With few drops of lemon juice added,
nay be used. When the yolk and
neat paste are thoroughly mixed to-
ether fill the whites with the mixture
nd wrap up each stuffed half of egg
b waxed or confectioner's paper.
It is now known that the crav-
hg which children have for sweet
Rings is a natural one, and should be
ratified. Fancy sweet cakes, cream
uffs, or charlotte russo may always
advantageously added to lunch
bn. Fancy cookies with nuts are
bth wholesome and attractive. Thin
lItine waters, spread first with thin
yer OF cream cheese and then lay
OF currant jelly, are delicious.
Some kind of fruit should always
rm part of child's luncheon. An
bple, a pear, a banana or an orange
always acceptable.
A luncheon basket should always be
tractive to the eye. A child, whose
petite Is more or less tickle, is. in
ned to eat what looks especially at
ective and to reject what does not,
thout regard to Interior excellence.
ne the basket with a snowy napkin,
zap up the various articles of food
waxed paper, place in the basket
d cover with another snowy napkin.
preferred, the japanese paper nap
ns may be used.-Erchonge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
LOOK OUT FOR FEVER.

ousness and liver disorders at this sea-
bay be prevented by cleansing the system 81
.Dewitt's Little Early Risers. ihese Ia
little pills do not grippe Iney move
'owels gently but copiously, ana Dy req,
the tonic properties, give tone ana
L,.h "a the glands. H. @. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
WHAT Zoe. WILL Do.

We are offering the MONITOR to
new subscribers from now until
January 1, 1904, for only $1.5O.
Mail orders given careful attention.
The MONITOR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
For Sale,

Steam Butter Tub Mfg. property of w. e.
Curtis estate, Lowell, VT. Must be sold 10
settle estate. Good situation, with water
privilege, and everything in frst-class CT u
clifton. Timber land with shop, il desired
all on write administrators. lowell, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
COCKERELs FOR SALE.

Barred Buff and White Rocks, White and
Silver Wyandottes, land Light Brahmas or will
trade for common poultry. Eggs for 81 t1ngs,
from above breeds in season.
LYON & LYON, West Charleston, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
To Cure A Cold In One Day.

he Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
lggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
liz. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-10-13
FOR SALE.

The General Merchandise store and stock
of the L. R. Wellman Estate at Lowell, Vt.
A good, clean stock, with an established trade
OF twenty five years standing. Must be sold
to close the estate. Will sell stock and rent
building if desired. If you mean business
call on address,
V. M. PARKER, Administrator,
34tf Lowell, vt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
MILK INsPEC7|0N.
Council VIII Appoint inspector ol
Milk, Weights and Measures.
FOR HEALTH OF CITY.

At the special meeting Of the city
council, held yesterday afternoon. at
the ONCE Of City Clerk Harry F. Lee,
no action was taken on the ordinance
creating the ONCE OF milk inspector.
The ordinance hds nos been prepared
which feet Dr. ayei any action on the
matter.
City Attorney John II. Stingle has
been very busy at the court house ever
since the last meeting Of the council,
and consequently 1t he's been impossi'
BILE for him to pi epare the ordinance.
All the facts and circumstances per
tanning to the creation OF milk inspec'
tors ONCE were discussed by the alder
men.
Every councilman Is heartily In
favor OF the proper precautionary
measure In regard to the city milk
supl'y. There is no doi ut but that II
will be passed ly unanimous vote
When the new officer Is appointed
and his duties settled upon, II is very
probable he will be more than mill
inspector as the sentiment now Is II
favor of mixing him slso inspector o.
weights end measures, and OF foot
| stufs.
A comm ttee CT three. consisting o
the city attorney, city physician ant
Alderman G. w. Harrison, were ap
pointed yesterday to draw up an or
dinance creating the Office of inspecto
of milk. food s,ulfs, and weights an,
measures, and defining the duties o
said Office. the measure to be pre-ent
ed at an adjourned session to be hel,
Nc nday n hit at the city hall.
On motion the council ordered cross
wise timbeIs lsid on the floor of tn
approaches to the Coal avenue viaduc'
half the cost to he paid by the city an
half by the Santa Fe company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Ready for wilson's installation.

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 24.--Final ar
rangements have been perfected for
the ceremonies tomorrow accompany
ing the installation of the new presi-
dent OF Princeton university, DR.. Wood
row Wilson. The event promises to be
the most notable In the history Of the
famous institution. Besides the repre-
sentatives from all the leading colleges
and universities of this country and
Canada, those in attendance will in
clude eminent flnanciers, scientists,
judges. clergymen and others Those
who have signified their intention TO be
present, and some Of whom are already
here. include j. iPierpont Morgan,
Henry G.. Frick, William Dean How
ellis. Samuel l.. Clemens. DR.. Albert
Shaw, former Speaker Thomas B. Reed
and Robert T. Lincoln.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Educ cators at Appleton.

Appleton, Wis, oct. "a Arriving
trains today have biought scores OF
teachers come to at'ord the annual
meeting q the Northeastern Wiscon-
sin Teachers association. The gath.
eriug will be formally opened this eve
ming with an address by f. G. Cooley,
superintendent o: the Chicago public
schools. At tomoi row sessions mum
Der OF well known educators will be
heard. among them President c. II
Hughes, of Ripan college; DIR. Turner
of the UnlyeiLity Of Wisconsin; Presi
dent T. b. Pray, OF the Stevens Point
Normal; President X. u, Halsey, OF
the Oshkosh normal, and svsf G. w
Treat of Lawrence university. The
officers of the association are: Presi
dent, F.incipal II. w. Prinsle. OF Ap
pleton: vice president. Supsiinten ndeni
c. o. Marsh. OF Amigo; secretary
Miss Elizebeih Water. of Fond du
Lac, treasurer T.incipel w. o. Brown
of y Green Il
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

Chairman Malaquias Martinez. of tho
republican county central committee
of Taos county. has announced that
the committee has made the following
changes in the republican ticket In
that county: Higinio Romero to b
a candidate for county commissioners
from the third district instead OF being
a candidate for probate Judge. and
Lucas Domingues to be . candidato
for probate judge In place Of county
commissioner. This change was made
with the consent OF oil concerned and
has strengthened the ticket The re-
publicans of Taos are harmonious and
united. have good and strong men for
candidates, they fully expect to elect
every man ON the ticket by handsoms
majorities and give Delegate Rodey IN
increase of votes over the vote pclled
for him in 1900.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

dicata. on the ground that an action
on the deed had heretofore been pros
ocuted TO final Judgment in the Unit
ed States supreme court, which court
held the plaintiff to have no cause for
action. 1t being shown that the de-
fcndant relied upon n statutory war
ranty in that case. and not the cove
nant of warranty in the deed present
ed In this case the motion to instruct
for defendant was denied.
The defense is now being put in,
which seeks to establish a perfect
grant in the grantors of Lewis. from
Spain, the land having been SO held
from time immemorial.
Quite a number OF aliens were nat.
uralized this morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION


The republican county convention,
for the purpose OF nominatir a county
ticket, will be held et the court house
in the old town tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Delegates from the country pre-
cincts are arriving, and II Ia thought
that when the convention is called tC
order tomorrow morning that every
precinct in the county viii be repre-
sented.
At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning
the First regiment band will play sew
eral lively tunes at the corner Of First
street and Railroad avenue. and q
string of street cars. provided by Hon
F. A. Hubbell, will be there, ready tt
take the delegates to the court house
A telephone message this afternoon
from republican headquarters in the
n. T. Armijo building. give the news
that Hon. X. Il. Twitchell. Of Sar
Miguel county; Hon. Il. A. Miera ant
Hon F. A. Hubbell will address th'
convention tomorrow.
There may be scrap. good natured
ly, here and there, at the convention
and few disappointed candidates, bu
the convention will wind up in gran,
love-feast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
DISTRICT COURT.

The case OF Wallace Douglas against
the administrator OF the estete of
Charles w. Lewis has occupied the at
tention of the court all day. The plain
tiff's case shows that Douglas bough,
the land from Lewis for S5,3S3, In
1882, and received a warranty decd
that subsequently In 1884 the United
Ststes assumed ownership OF the lar
and Accepted entries hereunder and
granted rstents In due time to entry
men. Those entering the land were E
G. Ross and ssh, Arthur. and w. s.
Burke. and the plaintiff himself. The
court held ss to the lsnd entered by
the plaintiff some forty eight scres, the
act OF the plaintiff constituted an cslc
tion under his title from Lewis. and
ths action not being Brought within
six years after such act the plaintiff
Is barred fiom . recovery for that por
tion which he ertered. As to the bal
ance Of the land the court held the
plsint'Y 70 be within the statute. The
deieadents then raised the question
- 70 the matter pleaded being res ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25

hitee me on arm. and lickec him."
were the only words in English
spoken. An interpreter was called and
the case investigated. The principal
actors were Hing Lee. n stout young
Chnaman. who was charged with
beating and kicking an old man, Lee
Hee.
The scene of the first act was at a
little washee shop on Silver avenue. II
would he impossible to go into details
because we havn't had time to study
the human phases OF the Chinaman. 1t
seems that Hing Lee and Lee Hee be-
came involved In a quarrel and Hing
Lee put Lee Hee in the clear. He
struck the cid man, knocking him
down and then kicked him in the stom-
ach. which interfered with his three
meals "a day.
Hing Lee was arrested several days
ago. but the case was carried over be-
cause the Cinnamon who were wit.
nesses never showed up at the same
tine. When China don't want to
understand it Is impossible to make
| him understand, unless there is money
in II for him.
However. the case was settled this
morning Hing Lee had to pay a fee
of $50 to get free. The old man, Lee
Hec is still suffering from the effect
of his beating and kicking, but he will
recover and no doubt be able to do O
bigger washing than ever before.
The Judge did not go through the
usual Chinese chicken ceremony II
swearing, but gave them the just due'
OF the law for the offense committed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
The Doctor" Known Here.

The above piece OF interesting news.
of local interest, was taken from the
Denver News which reached this city
last night and tells of certain facts as
to the doctors" extreme cruelty.
which is thoroughly well known here.
DIR" Phelan, known In Denver as
a dentist. but while residing here. as
a druggist. always bore the reputation
of being the meanest, vilest and most
unapproa chable character in this city,
and those who know his course here.
his open, brazen front outlandishly ex-
hibited with Mrs. d.. A. j. Bacon and
other women in the face OF his wife
and daughter, whom he afterwards de-
serted. pictured the future downfall CT
the men; and, although Mrs. DR.. Bacon
seemingly courted the same notoriety
while here. people pitied her, and, 1t
Is said friends. who had formed her
husbands acquaintance and knew OF
his frail health, pleaded with her to
have some respect for his feelings and
to cast aside the creature Phelap, but
when death closed her husbands eyes
she married the man that hastened her
loyal husband to the grave, and broke
up. by his actions, a family here In Al
buquerque.
The scene of John J. Phelan's pecu-
liar infatuation for Mrs. Bacon. wife OF
the dentist who occupied suite OF
rooms in the Grant building, is laid in
Albuquerque At that time Phelan
conducted a dr,g store. very seldom
II ever. replenished with fresh drugs
at the corner of Second street and
Railroad avenue. II Mrs. Bacon was
not in the company of Phelan, the lat
ter was always in the company of the
woman, and of course, she having a
husband living and he wife and
daughter in the same town. rumors OF
wrong doing and disregard for MARTA
vows and decency were flying thich
and fast throughout the city.
Finally, DR.. Bacon and wife left fol
Arizona, soon followed by Phelan
whose store had passed into othel
hands. Then the party were heard o
in Denver where DR.. Bacon opened
dental parlors on an elaborate scale
installing "Dr." Phelan as manager
Bacon's health growing alarmingl!
bad, he was hustled of TO Silver City
He grew worse and the faithless wife
accompanied by Manager Phelan, CAM
after him. The invalid was carrie'
back to Denver and inside OF few
weeks he died. 1t is now suppose,
that Mrs. Bacon and Phelan then maj
, ried in legal form, and it Is now Gel
tain fact that the wcman, growing
tired of him, seeks separation by d
vorce.
The first Mrs. Phelan, with he
daughter. Mrs. j. II. Haynes, reside i
this city. and both are divorced froi
their respective husbands.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
Homs fer Released convicts.

Fort Dodge, la. Oct. 24.-The Cof'n
home for released convicts. known by
the name OF Hope Hail." was dedicat
ed today with interesting exercises
The dedicatory address was delivered
by Mrs. Maude Balington Booth
Among those present were the war
dens of the state penitentiaries and re
form schools members of the state
board of control and numerous other
persons interested in charitable ant
correctional work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
pora Ana Rspubsleans.

The republicans Of Dona Ana county
assembled In great force 1t the county
convention at Las Cruces to attend the
county convention. 1ne gathering was
harmonious throughout. The republic
ans are thoroughly organized and will
elect their. legislative and county tick
cts and give Delegate Rodey a big ma
jority. The nominees follow
Sheriff. Jose Il. Lucero. Las Cruces:
collector. Oscar Lohman. Las Cruces:
assessor. Theo. Rouault, Las Cruces;
probate clerk. Isidoro Armijo; probate
Judge. Marcial Valdez. Las Cruces:
school superintendent. A. J. Fountain.
Mesilla; county commissioners. second
district. Sam Geek, Dons Ana: third
district. Agapito Torres; surveyor.
Fred H. Pietz, Las Cruces. ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
DISTRICT COURT.


The case of Mrs. Anna Aldrich VS..
the City of albuquerque was tried In
district court yesterday Mrs. Aldrich
sued for 81 900 damages, alleging that
he- property had been injured to that
extent by the building of the Coal ave-
nue. viaduct There seemed to he some
doubt as to whether the city was re-
sponsible. The plaintiff attempted to
show that the damage inflicted as
result of building the structure was
more than u consequential damage.
Evidence AS to the peoples opinion OF
the valge of the property before and
after the building of the viaduct was
raled out unless negligence on the part
of the city was shown. The plaintiff,
In supporting the plea of negligence,
attempted to show that the approaches
to the vaduct were roughly and loose
ly constructed.
Engineer Pitt Ross evidence as
witness for defense. went to show that
the evils complained of as the result
OF negligence in construction. could
not be avoided under any conditions
and were nearly as pronounced before
the construction of the viaduct as they
have been since.
At the conclusion OF the plaintiff =
case. Attorney Stingle moved to dis
miss on the grounds that plaintiff had
failed to make case. He argued that
the damages were consequential. and
that no negligence had been shown.
The court agreed with the argument
and the case was dismissed.
II Is rumored that suit will be
brought to compel the payment of GER
tain sums paid out by the city council
last year for damages. when the issues
involved were precisely the same as In
the present case.
In the case OF George r. Bucket ei
al. VS.. q. NJ. Bower ct al, involving q
valuable claim In the Cochiti minins
district. the court yesterday morning
dismissed the case for want OF prose
cution Attorney Il. w. Dobson for de
PENDANTS, g. NJ. Bower. DR.. w. u. Hops
and f. l.. Medler.
The case of Richard de Palma ct al
VS.. Jacob Weinmann and Joseph Bar
nett. for $4,000 damages. growing on
of the fall of the building occupied b,
Mr.. Ruppe as drug store. was calles
for trial. and preliminary thereto th'
defendants moved for judgment on th'
pleadings; when the plaintiffs aske'
leave to amend their pleadings. which
was granted. and the defendants no
fully prepared to 60 to trial upon tn
pleadings as amended, the case wa
continued until the next term Of tn
court.
The court Is now engaged In tn
trial Of the case of Wallace Dough-
against George L. Lewis, ADMINISTERS
tor, q suit growing out Of a sale O
land near Barelas to the plaintiff b
the late C. w. Lewis, who warrantee
a title, which plaintiff alleges failed
the title being in the United States
The damages claimed aggregate NOR
than $4,000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-25
PECULIAR FAD.
A Paralytic Here, Who Has Travelled
Extensively.

Leo l.. Loeb. the young man Of Den
Yer who has been gaining much noto-
ricty through the newspapers by his
unique fad OF collecting street car
transfers and his wild ride down Ute
Pass. is In the city today
Mr.. Loeb Is a paralytlc and earns
living for himself and a family Of
four others w selling soap. The young
man has travelled extensively in Eu.
rope. South America and has made ev-
cry state in the Union. besides many
of the principal cities OF Canada.
Mr.. Loeb has a fad of collecting
street car transfers. not that they
have any specific value. but because II
Is the only collection of Its kind in the
world HE will not take many" from
the street car conductors here.
In his travels he has acquired more
than S64 slips and tickets. which he
will exhibit at the St. Louis exposi.
tion.
On August 6. Mr.. Loeb made mad
and wild ride down Ute Pacs. warning
many OF the impendin destruction
which quickly came In the wake Of a
Cloudburst.
The wonder OF the performance Of
this eight mile ride Ia doubly accentu-
ated when 1t 10 considered that the
young man has been . paralytic for
twenty years out OF his twenty-two of
life.