davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
|1lViv7 RBR0NN

Mrs. '. M. Brown. Dunn an Springs. Mo. writes:
 My little daughter. three years old. was troubled witA . very bad cough which rer mained after an attack q catarrhal fever. She has taken one bottle of Peruna through which she has cb. tained a complete cure. shs is now as well and happy ss a little girl can be. When our friends say how well shs looks I tell them Pefuna did it."
 Tn . later letter she sayss s'our little daughter con. einues to have good health. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

V. A. Picard of New York Is spending a short time with his many old Selma friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Deans Barber continues to improve and his recovery Is considered probable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06
Personal and Local.

The Harmony Club entertained delight fully Thursday evening in its handsome club rooms on Alabama Street. Progress sive loto was played, the prize being won by Miss Fannie Gusdorf and Mss Natalie Liepold delicious luncheon was afterwards served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Tomorrow afternoon at the Mobile theater. the Efks will hold their memorial services for the dead. MT. James Young of the Viola Allen company. will recite Thanatopsis and Rev. Matthew Brewster will deliver the address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Mrs. Syd Robbins will entertain the Piv- ot Whist Club Monday afternoon. This club has gotten out a pretty little booklet giving names and dates for the meetings during the entire season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

The members of the West End Gov ernment Street Circulating Library held a business meeting this morning at the residence of Mrs. Eugene Bondurant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

The usual minuet rehearsal and danc. ing school attracted a large crowd of young people to the German Relief Hall tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-06

Mrs. H. T. Pettus will not spend the holidays in Mobile. but will sail before Christmas to join her husband in Manila.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

| valuable If the authors quoted from were
mentioned
we nave made no search for errors in
the pages of this history; but perceive
| several in a non-critical perusal In the
| chapter on the Civil War it is stated that
vermont had a higher percentage Of
| men killed in action than any other
state" If to this sentence had been
added the words "but one" 1t would have
been correct. Senator Edmunds was never
nominated for President of the United
states His name was presented in the
| republican national convention of 1880
and lie received "a votes on the first bal
lot; but he was not nominated. Cyrus
Dean, the smuggler, hung in November,
1sCS, was not executed for smuggling but
| for murder. Other errors due to mad
vertance or careessness in statement
| might be mentioned.
| so far as VIC perceive little or nothing
has been added by Mr.. Collins to the
materials for history previously in print
An appendix of 81 pages contains many
valuable statistics. some map exercises
questions on topics for school children
etc So much pains has been taken with
this history by both author and pub
Usher, that it is a pity that II little more
care had not been expended upon it in
the direction of comprehensivcness, ac-
curacy of statement and research among
hitherto unexpected sources of informa-
| ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

When a man, or a being in the sem
blance OF q man, Ia caught robbing a
cemetery. we call him a graveyard Ghoul
and unless something happens to cause
US to look in another direction and forget
him, we sometimes punish him as he de-
serves. When an archaeologist ransacks
an earthen mound or heap of stones and
finds a mummy. we call him scientist
and hail him as a benefactor Of the hu-
man race. Both are grave robbers, yet
the desirability of unonvering the secrets
of ancient civilization is SO great that
we justify the scientist. The question now
suggests itself, how old must a burial
place be before It can be despoiled in the
name OF science. Still another question is
whether in the distant future whose
twilight does not show above our little
horizon, scientists will dig into the re
mains of gorgeous mausoleums construct
ed in various parts of our country to see
what sort of human beings we were. III
such an event who would be mummy?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy, 90 cents for six months. S100 q
year, postage free
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
-.eived at the office. 1s9 College street. Full
advertising rates sent on application.
Account cannot be opened for suoscrip-
tons. Subscribers will please remit with
order names are not entered uhth pay
ment Is received and all papers are STOP
ped at the end of the time paid Tor.
Remittance at the risk of the sUoscrluer
until made by registered letter, OF py
check or postal order payable to the PUP
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
is on the address label of ench paper tne
change OF which to a subsequent uate ~
comes a receipt for remittance. NO o'he
receipt Is sent unless requested. inc ie
ceipt OF the paper is a sufficient rece'P'
for the first subscription.
When a change of address is desireu'
both the old ana new addresses should oe
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
23 Years
With a TunlOr
But 1t Was Removed
without the Use of
a Knife.
II. ]. DAIGLE
Tells of His Relief from Facial Tumor.

H. d. Daigle, general manager of the
Prudential Life Insurance company,
whose Office is over the Howard National
bank and who has suffered for the past
70 years with Il large tumor on the left
side of his face, which has caused him
much annoyance and inconvenience, has
had the tumor successfully removed by
Dr. j, w. Morrow of AZ Church street,
without the loss of drop of blood or
the use Of the knife.
When seen by The writer Mr. Dalgle
said; For the past % years ! have
be N trying to get rid of this large disa-
gre cable bunch, have consulted numerous
physicIlus and tried many remedies all
to no avail, A few weeks ago ! applied
to Dr. Morrow, who has successfully
removed the bunch without the use Of
the knife or the loss Of drop OF blood
ana | consider IL almost miracle after
trying so many others in vain.
"The operation was perfect success
and - had another tumor, or a cancer
| would apply TO Or Morrow and would
recommend all to do so / will be only too
Gll1 to explain the mode of treatment
to any sufferer who may call at my Of
fee, over the Howard National bank"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
A KANSAS PREACHER
HOW HIS EXPERIENCE HELPED HIS
DAUGHTER.
After Her Fathers Death Miss Buechoi
Encountered Serious Difficulties
But Overcame Them.

Encountered Serious Difficulties
But Overcame Them.
The Rev Charles Buechel, late pastor
Of the German Methodist Episcopal
church in Wichita, Kansas, was one Of
the best known ministers Of the state,
having served in all it's principal cities
during his long pastorate. His daughter,
Miss Lydia Buechel, now residing at No.
.i21 South Water street, Wichita, also
has q widc acquaintance and her evil
denco on an important topic will com.
mand attention. She says:
For six years ! suffered with ner-
vous debility which physicians failed to
relieve and finally was confined to my
bed, n victim of nervous prostration. I
was so nervous that ] could not sleep.
my stomach got so bad that everything
ate hurt mo and my system became
worn out from the nervousness and lack
of uourishncnt.
When my father was alive ne fire.
quently took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People when he was worn out
| and nervous from preaching and they
always helped him, 50 decided to see
what they would do for me. After taking
ono box I experienced relief and few
boxes cured me. am perfectly willing
to have this statement published in tho
hopo that it will be tho means Of helping
other sufferers to regain their health. "
DR.. Willialns'Pin Pills for Pale People
nre an unfailng specific for all diseases
arising from impoy erished blood or weak
encd, unstrung nerves 49, two fruitful
causes Of nearly all the ailments to
which mankind is heir. They have
cured lOcomotor ataXia, partial paralysis,
81. Nitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the af-
ter-effects of tho grip, ralpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations and
all forms of weakness either in male or
female.
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
arc sold by all dealers or will be sent
postpaid OIL receipt Of price, fiftv cents n
box six boxes for two dollars aud half.
by addre ssing Dr.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady. n y DO not trust
tho word of man who SAYS he has tho
genuine Or. Williams Pink Pills in bulk
None of these famous pills over leave the
factory except III packages hearing the
well-knowu trademark composed Of the
seven words" Dr. " iiliams Pink Pill.
Cor Ialo Pcolle.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

We fear the esteemed Morrisville News
and Citizen was looking straight at Rut-
land when ii uttered these words.
United States District Martin OF Brat
tleboro says he doesn't want the COVER
norship and Alex. Dunnett. Esq, of ST.
Johnsbury declares he will have nothing
to do with it, II this sort of business COM
tinues on the east side it may be that in
spite Of the mountain rule the office will
have to seek candidate on the west side,
There's no declining on the west side
all are loyal to the States best interests,
and are willing to sacrifice personal in
terests when the welfare of the State de-
mands 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
A MEMORY.

Between the feet of the summer hours
see the love-hre in the flowers,
see the cloud boat round to the breeze,
And sail and sail the azure seas.
see the sunlight dull and die,
see the long broad shadows lie
On level where sheep and heifers Craze,
And the little wind at the woods edge
plays.
Again | hear the thrush wind round
The dusk with far-off, fading sound;
Once more, like the song in the twilight
tree,
a dream bliss dies in the heart of me.
John Vance Cheney in the Atlantic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
Burlington
Savings Bank
INCORPORATED 1s47.
Deposits July 1, 1908 $8,o32,7to 80
surplus. :. ......... 42o, 10000
Premium. ........ 78,742. OF
Total Assets. ...... 50, 131,453. 81
TRUSTEES.
CHAs. p. SMITH, HENRY GREENE
J. l.. BARSTOW, A. G. PIERCE,
WILLARD CRANE HENRY WELLS.

r. w. WARD.
Deposits made during the hrst toui
business days of the month draw lhteres.
from the first. If made afterward interest
Will commence the first OK the toho"ihS
month.
Interest will be credited to depositors
January | ard July 1, compromising t"iGe
year There are no stuckhoiders !" .iiis
BANK All earnings, less expenses. oeio,s
TO depIsitors. The rate OF interes, oe
pends upon the earnings but the law hheS
the rate that any savings BANK III the
state can pay at not to exceed tItee an
one-half per cent. per annum. untli i,s
surplus reaches ten per cent OF i'o no
posts when a special dividend ~ pro-
vidcd for.
All taxes in this state are PAID ny the
bank on deposits OF 5000 or less. Depos-
us are received In sums from 81 10 s@'VD'
ana no Interest will be paid on any sum
In excess of this amount, except on ue-
poslts ny widows, orphans. admiihstra-
tors, executors. guardians. charitapie or
religious institutions or or trust funus
deposited by order of the court.
No money loaned to any officer or trus-
tee of the bank.
CHARLES ?. SMITH, President.
FREDERICK w WARD, Treas.
r. 8. ISHAM, Assistant Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise in
the new special column OF this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
1t will pay you to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than Z5,oo
headers every week, and one cent word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

For some months past the people Of
Vermont have heard not a little about
east-sider and west-sider; but just ut
present a favorite topic especially in
legal circles is just plain cider,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
IN CARVING THE TURKEY.

80 mention has been made If the neoes-
sity for seeing ahead that the c1rvinS
knife is sharp. for, as Il rule, the man of
the house looks out for that I 1t j. his
first Thanksgiving, hoWeVor-as head of
a family-ho may need coaching There
is a science in carving as in everything
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

In favor Just at present however and
there is not little interest as to where
the tunnel if bored, may come out on
the cast side of the mountain line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

go,
"" want !" crowd our monday '''o.r7-
.ioH mo IN" urIe''Sl p'SSi"I' compass.
I'm H7 dU'' 70 sly 'la' over VIM
,i'" H'dN'"' anu ''Eih 10 G"' Ec.iN
!" 81 pr UI'''i! way I'l u" ''Nl li'nS
~ '"1 'AI'..i'' M"N We NOT 6aSt
.AN.Hu our lNallkSS lN'iE over III" Stp-
o''''' 'ee""E
-. II tno' ART nieSt'
- r' IN" sunshine or the Eiddno- r"St
W III, HaFk c"s'S al e'ch 'loHi 'hIt lies
t!arK III my brother skies
~ tno" ,rt Sa"
sun no thon IN tiny brothers 9ladHcsS
EIad
,o ~ ',rr,'''E I1r na!'RSH!' ing 'ho
carly in the week.
o,- ,,o,p
~ 'iO->l'A
If Monday is wash dav. and there is
any doubt about tie best table linen
the choicest centrcpiecc and doilios no
ing in order. look them over. and have
them Intended to- Beside the cloauir.,
of the kitchen. the porcb ana cnllYr
stairs. the pantry floors and tho otrar
extras that usually come in ON wash
day. YOU may he able t. strain "a noirt
and press the flannele and many Of rho
plain clothes, as they como in from tho
dav to allow for eytrI h,lkirm ,.I'pa ~.
fro is hot for rho iro,,iro
ON TUESDAY.
If ,.,,, ,,,,l... ,...,,,. o,,.,, ,,,
,,,,rfo,. 81 Iia,.o. ,ti ,'"' " Suot''
nav. no 1,oi,,r 49,, az '." ~ -" -.
f. btoh &C. ",, 49, mn P'e7
i,oo,,' ''' ,,,.', ',o iiou So
r, l Wa ~
- t' I' l''U'l''
hatl,, ''' ~. "uNgI' VI Il
i,,.,ia S $50 II,.'ue mo
Li,7,o NV, w., su'H az ','e
yt'ii,t' ~! 'GN ~ n'""le ~ "'t"cIh meals
| 49, - io"''' o'',"7H Vh '"v stove
ei.o C'',''I . ~ CT" nc cooNeo' iheh SGT
! ~ ~ ,'.o"I.' ~ 'ou'St' Oh" ,''F
- ''@""' r"HU' 'rH'oNc an inns uhdldeu
Wv IuI n"HhSElVH'E prcPaIauohs a..
-" S""'i" W. c'I.p H. ana
/ - wv H'.,V S"!,NS 90 HoI NICE OUTSIDE
NY N.Y. ~ ',I, gay or hour' Let the
/ emu eH ncll' NUT SVn"Oi' II you IlNe
! III t'' 9up"iIS Oh III the country, sohd
mn. III d ioidsihs cNpedl'lon 10 see
I VIVA, I'-v9 van HI'u III Tue way OF autumn
Hueu ITa e. req perrles moss glossy
ci'0'l"I pr'iS: SPrlSS OF jumper with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

OF the date together nd roll in auc'Y
grated American cleo. nr T4rmesau
EMMA PADDOCN TLLFOED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

There profit both the deposito to the bank from
account properly conducted You expect us to realize
fair margin expect give you tho very best
service obtainable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
LICENSES CAUSES DISTURBANCES

There is a good deal of complaint
among White River Junction citizens over
the negligence of the selectmen to ap-
point night officer for that village.
Nearly every evening there is a scrap
or two around the railroad station or on
Main street Bridge street and Maple
street as far as the Connecticut river
bridge are not desirable thoroughfares
for women TO pass along after dark, es-
pocially Saturday nights, owing to the
number OF drunken men to he found
along that route. West Lebanon has a
policeman on duty regularly from IL m. to
70 p. m Drunks do not hang around that
village, but steer directly for the juno
ton, where there is but little danger OF
their arrest unless some one notifies a
deputy sheriff OF a disturbance. Unfortu-
nately the junction has no representative
this year on the board of Selectmen Ia
look out for its interests or night officer
would he appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

In preparing for Thanksgiving. tho
largest part Of the work can be- done
carly i'm the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
SUPPER.

Oysters Roasted in tie She'll
Turkey Sandwiches. Celery
)oughnuts. Cheese. Mnce Pie
Sweet Cider.
Popcorn, Nuts and Apples ad lib
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19
STUFFED PRUNES.

Tho large California nrunes may Do
prepared in much the same way. Wash
carefully. soak in cold water for several
hours then stew slowly until tender.
cool I'm the water in which they were
cooked, then drain and carefully remove
the pits. Take a few almonds, hickory
nuts and raisins. chop fine, season with
lust a suspicion Of salt, and I'LL the
prunes. Close each one, to give them
their original FORM and roll in granu-
lated sugar Piled in pretty glass dish.
these fruits add variety and richness to
-. l. ...1i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-19

4 variation in the cheese course is At
forded by stuilinG soft plump dates with
Neufchatel or Philadelphia cream cheese
Remove the pit, season the cheese with
paprlka, roll into little balls and insert
in place OF the stone, Press the edges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

5roidery IN a picture, suitable for the
wall Of any room. The bowl is brought
out in high light shadirgs. In blends of
silvery white into blush silyers, In solid
Kensington stitching. Daisies In tones
OF orange, with big. dark olive brown
centers, in French knots; foliage in sill
very greens into the deep olive; back
ground in firm, heavy darning, whose
rows are taken so closely together that
at first glance seem a veritable woven
fabric OF greatest sheen. so beautifully
wrought in the soft shimmering fosses.
1t is in tones OF grays. silvers ana palest
apple greens: one OF the most exquisite
pieces of stitching and worth it's weight
in gold In this picture work by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
wooLTEx TAILORED COSTUME.
Some Useful ano UimeIp EouseboIo Recipes

skins until thoroughly tender. the cen
ter being steamed in its own juice
When ready to serve remove the outer
jacket. butter and season
Stuffed onions furnish delicious en-
tree, or may serve as the supper HOT
dish For this purpose get the Bermu-
da or large Spanish onion. Peel, cook
in boiling sailed water a few moments.
but not long enough TO lose their shape.
Cut in halves. take out the heart and I'LL
the cavity with a force meat made Of
bread crumbs. moistened. well seasoned.
and combined with bits of cold meat or
grated cheese.
Pack all that you can get in and bake
in q moderate oven. basting often with
gravy or melted butter.
For scalioped onions peel, cut in
halves. parboil, then cook in boiling salt
ed water until tender but firm Drain
carefully, place in a shallow baking
dish. we'll buttered. sprinkle with salt
and pepper. dot with butter, and cover
with fine bread crumbs Continue these
layers until the dish is full, having the
/ last layer of crumbs moistened with
melted butter. Pour over them rich
milk, with a teaspoonful of -four blended
for each cup of milk, and place in the
oven until a rich brown Grated cheese
may be added If desired
| Liver and onions a la Turk deserves
to become we'll known IN this country.
Buy Calls liver and have the butcher
cut it in pieces about an inch square.
/ al ha1 h
very thin; mix together, salt and pep
per, and, having a good lump OF butter
in the frying pan, we'll Drowned, stir In
the liver and onion. spreading it evenly
and thinly over the bottom Of the pan;
slip a knife under TO prevent scorching.
turn over, so as to brown both sides.
and when we'll cooked turn on a hot
platter. garnish with parsley or cress.
and serve hot.
Beefsteak and Onions (adapted from
the Turk).-While the Turk uses a spit.
the gridiron is the next best alternative.
Prepare the steak the night before using
by pounding with blunt. heavy carving
knife, and rolling it up with three OF
four chopped onions inside. to irnparr
the desired flavor. Put in the ice box
over night. and in the morning broi1
quickly over a brisk fire, turning fire.
quently. While broiling have hot fry
ing pan ready. with little butter, AID
turn into it two or three onions SLICED
thin. Shake and stir rapidly until crisI
and delicate brown. Lay the mea,
on a hot platter. season with salt and
pepper. add bits of butter and the sliced
onion and serve.
In the old-fashioned list of household
remedies the onion played an important
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

Most effective framed in old silvory
frame for dining room wall decoration
No. "A little old silvery vase in the
silvery hues. blended to show light and
shade. wrought IN finest and smoothest
Of stitching In solid Kensington work;
pink carnations, with fringe of salmony
white. In glossy fiosses. the leaves In
shades of gray-greens, complete this
natural design, worked In solid shad-
ings; backgrounds In finest of darning
SO that the whole is soft. solid mass
of most beautiful stitching, glossy and
shimmering in fine flosses; background
in clouds, made By the use of shades OF
the pastels in fine. close darning-palest
Niles, blues. salmons. oyster grays. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

chases from the different dealers and
deliver them at the, homes OF her GUS
toners.
above all, never stint myself in
my expenditures, said this professional
marketer In speaking OF her work to a
Times man. Il resolved in the beginning
never TO do so, and that has counted
more than half to my success. At first,
when had only few orders. could
not induce the market people to send
their wagons out of town for my con-
venience, and II my baskets missed the
right cars I had often to send them out
at my own expense rather than disap-
point a customer Going without a din
ner might have discouraged a house
keeper right away with my plan.
never allowed such thing TO happen
and 1 reaped a speedy reward. At the
end OF the first month had ten patrons.
BY the end of the second I had twenty.
and everything was in perfect working
order. Even If I spend $50 a week IN
serving people I should have $54 left,
but seldom spend that much
Il think that hundreds of women could
find employment this way. l had only
the experience OF a little home market
ing before 1 started. I read several
books on how to Judge meats and game.
read UP all the market quotations in the
newspapers. and visited the largest
dealers along Louisiana Avenue before
began to solicit patronage. IN the
beginning 1 told every butcher and
farmer of my plan. and encouraged them
to hope for my patronage. IN this way
1 assured myself OF their best help in
the start. Afterwerd. when some Of
them began TO grow careless, was able
to Judge for myself.
II will not take more customers mar
1 have at present For people in moder-
ate circumstances. however, a woman
might charge less per capita and catel
| to more, as their orders might not be 81
large as those OF my patrons. The great
est temptation a woman has in this busl
ness is 10 accept commissions from thu
tradespeople. l should advise anyone
starting out In 1t never TO do this. Some
of the butchers offer large sums FOL
steady patronage. but the only way il
which to get really good bargains is Il
remain entirely independent OF them
They will invariably add your commits
sion on the price OF their provisions, 81
your customers suffer, and IL is unsatls
factory ia the end. The regular incom