davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-28
Cotton

Is selling at such a good price that
planters will be induced to culti-
vate it largely this season.
Everything except Fertilizer, enter
ing into the production of the crop
is also selling high. 1t is we'll
known that it costs no more per acre
to make a good crop than a poor
one, so instead of increasing the
acreage, every farmer should try to
make the largest possible yield per
acre. This can be done by increas-
ing the amount of Fertilizer per
acre. The above applies with equal
force to corn.
JAS. NJ. STARR & CO.,
Yorkvllle, .. G.
Phone 36.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-28

Mrs. II. H. BEARD,
President Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, Trinity, M. E.
Church. VISIT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-28
Cash or
Credit.

We are here to serve. We have the
means and we have the experience.
There are people who have the cash,
and who have a right to expect the
most for it. We know what cash Is
worth and give it's full value. There
are people who require accommoda-
ton, and it Is our business to take
care of them. Call and see US.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-28
SHAD.

I will have them today
SATURDAY, They
were rather high last
week--will be lower to-
day.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-03-28
MONEY TO LEND.
SURVEYING.

q URVEYING, in all its branches,
y accurately and promptly done.
Prices reasonable. Write or phone to
s. B. LATHAM, Hickory Grove. 8. c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-26
WHAT SHE ESCAPED.
DELAY WOULD HAVE BEEN FATAL IN
MISS G0ODWINS CASE.
There was Consumption In the
Family and She Seemed to
Have Inherited Ten
dency to 1t.

"My mother died of cons Sumption
five years ago." said Miss Johannah
Goodwin, of Northbridge, Mass,
land thought was going into the
same disease believe / would have
done so but for DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
my complexion had turned pale
and yellow and | was CHASTITY looking.
/ was so weak could not dress myself
without sitting down to rest few
times and often when / walked short
distance or even stopped over, pains
shot through my back. l was short of
breath and often dizzy, my food did
not digest properly and my heart was
very irregular. There was noise
in my head that nearly drove me
crazy. would hold my hands tight
over my ears but still it would not
stop, and sometimes l could hardly
see. | grew thinner and weaker and
was afraid and yearly certain l was
going to die.
One day friend advised me to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and did so
They helped me before one box was
used up and in less than two months /
was well and strong again, entirely
cured. "
The disease from which Miss Good
win suffered was anaemia or "blood-
lessness' and is caused by an actual
deficiency of the blood and watery
and depraved state of that fluid. 1t
is characterized by pallid complex
ion, pale lips, dull eyes, tongue and
gums bloodless, shortness of breath
on slight exertion-especially upon CO.
ing upstairs; palpitation Of the heart
feeling of impending death; weak
ness, loss of appetite and ambition.
If left to itself it is apt to result in
decline and death.
The one remedy that has proved
itself a specific for this disease is DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
These pills will never fail to effect a
cure if used persistently for reason
able length of time. At all druggists
or sent, post paid, on receipt of
price, fifty cents per box; SIX boxes
for two dollars and half. Address
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-26
HOMER Fits
North Main ST., Barre Vermont
Barre, Vermont

Miss Maude Howes is taking q
weeks vacation from her duties at
the store of f. l.. Field 81 Co. She
will spend some of the time in Middle
sex.
Miss Anna McGrath, who has been
in Burlington, returned home Monday
morning.
Mrs. James Evans went to New
York last week to visit her son
Charles, and James Evans has gone to
Barre to visit his daughter, Mrs. j.
w. Grady.
Ray Dole of Pixies station, N. H.,
spent Sunday in town.
The funeral of Jerry Greaney was
held at the Catholic church last Sat-
urday at 10 O'Clock, Rev. Father
O'Neil officiating.
@. V. Kent was in Montpelier Mon
day on business.
Hon. @. P. Hogan of st. Adams
was in town last Friday as counsel on
a case.
Earl Bean will work at present in
the store of the Colburn Clothing
Company, in the osence of O. N
, Whitmarsh, who has gone to Colorado.
The literary society meets Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Joslin, the
red letter day being postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hutchinson of
Scheme ctady, N. Y, are in town visit
ing their parents.
Mrs. B. P. Wiley of Barre visited
one day last week at the home of W.
! A. Blake.
Mrs Abbie Howes and daughter
Maude went to Middlesex on Monday
for short visit with friends there.
The auditors are now working Oh
the accounts of the village to have
them ready for the first Tuesday III
April.
Mayo Blake began work last OIL
! Monday in the stone shed of Gross
Bros.
J Fred Emerson Brooks, the Califor.
MIA poet, will lecture in concert hall
Thursday night. March 26.
| Charles Plumley will move his fam
lily to the Ellis house on Elm street
about April first.
Rev. E. w. Sharpe will entertain,
next Saturday, the freshman class Of
cadets, the squad that attends his
church, also Mr.. and Mrs. Plumley's
/ class.
John Gross is in New York on {
business trip.
AS Charles Pervier was splittin,
wood last Saturday he had the mis-
fortune to catch the handle of the ak,
in his coat, bringing the weight o
the axe on his left thumb, cutting i
severely. AT last reports he was get
ting along finely.
The funeral of Martin l.. Hanlon
who was killed last Thursday, wa
held in the Episcopal church on Sun
day at 2 80 O'Clock, Rev. Mr. Soho
field officiating. Music was furnished
by the regular choir and burial was il
Elmwood cemetery, the ceremony be
ing conducted by the Odd Fellows
The bearers we've George Tilden o
Roxbury, George H. Sanborn, Viii
Boynton and Frank Howe. The milit
escorted the body to the cemetery an
fired three volleys over the grav
There was large profusion Of flowers
among them being large piece fror
the village and Company f. TIL
! large attendance at the funeral evince
|, the high esteem in which the decease
, was held. Among the visitors fror
out of town W ere Mrs and Miss Han
Ion from Windsor and Mr.. Donahue c
Springfield Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-26
FAIRLEE.

Aline Cotton is visiting friends in
Claremont.
Mrs. Richardson, who has been for
some time with her aunt, Mrs.
Rogers, has returned to her home in
Lebanon, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett of Aver,
| Mass, came to Mr.. Ordway's Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Pickett has been an
invalid for some time and is still quite
feeble, but is hoping to be benefited
by the change
W. p. Garfield wishes to know if
any one can beat the record of his two
cows, which have during the last year
| furnished milk for two families, the
rest going to the creamery, for which
he received few cents less than $7I
| per COW
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-26
Homer Fits
IAE NEW CORSEH COAX

This department is ever on the
alert for what is newest The Corr
set Coat is the very latest idea in
coats Made with II and 16 cores,
tight and semi-tight fitting; 30 inches
long 1t has the regular man cut
sleeve, and flat back, which makes it a
decided tailored style.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-26
WE HAVE

in Black and Covert cloth; also in COM
binations wit h walking suits. 1t is al
together the smartest idea } ct and will
be cheerfully shown in our suit de-
partment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-03-26
EAST CALAIS.

Rev. G. H. Merrill of st. Johnsbury
preached for the Congregationalists
last Sunday afternoon.
Charles Christy of Woodbury. has en-
gagged to work for Arey Wheeler and
has moved his family into the Dutton
house
A. Dwinell is exhibiting hens egg
that measures by inches and weighs
four ounces, little more than the
weight of two ordinary eggs.
Mrs. D. B. Dwinell, who has been
quite out of health the past year, is
improving and has gained quite lit
tie in health and strength.
The Good Templars opened their
hall to the public last Wednesday,
March IS, with sugar social, serving
new sugar on snow, plain doughnuts
and popped corn, both afternoon and
evening These were followed in the
evening by music, charades, and
tableaux. The hall was filled in the
evening and sung sum was Melted.
A little more than a week ago Mrs.
j. E. Darling accidentally stepped her
whole weight OH their dogs tail, and
the animal maddened for the instant
with ,,ain seized her foot biting it
through. Mrs. Darling has been con-
fined to her bed since, but she is get
ting along we'll and no bad results are
anticipated.
SOUTH BARRE.
D. @. Towards son is i'll with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ward are the
/
born on FRIDAY last.
A sugar sociable was held at the
Methodist chapel on Saturday evening.
About thirty-fiv inhabitants attend
ed the entertainment on Friday even
ing, given by the Goddard quartette,
at Unity hail. j. Carver Ward, for
mer teacher here, gave several recita
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sanders were
in Montpelier Oh Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Sanders uncle, Mr..
Smith.
ROXBURY.
Mrs. j. Q. Flint of Montpelier ant
Miss Bessie Mcdonald of Washington
were at z. S Stanton's, Sunday.
Mrs. Betsey Leland of Salisbur,
has been visiting Mrs. H. G.. Ellie.
Phil Flint has gone to work il
Keene, n. II.
Pearl Flint has taken farm on tn,
West Hill in Mortified and will NOV,
there before long.
A daughter of Rev. Mr.. Boardmal
visited him last week.
Ed York's children are quite i'll.
Mrs. Joseph Howe, State supt o
Juvenile Templars, has been in Bartol
Landing for few days.
Several from this place attended TIN
funeral of Martin Hanlon, Sunday
Mr.. Hanlon's boyhood was spent her
and he is pleasantly remembered b.
many friends.
WEST NEWBURY.
We have some new neighbors. Der
Wheeler and family have moved int,
the house recently occupied by Orril
Brock.
Russell Tyler has diphtheria.. Hi
little sister Margaret has recovere
and is at home.
Julia Rutledge is at home iron
Woodsville and Edna Tuttle fror
Newbury for the spring vacation.
j. p. Spear had the misfortune t
cut off the end of two fingers, in
saving machine last week.
The roads are very muddy, almos
impossible in some places.
, The sugar makers are about dis
, couraged in trying to make any suga
. this year.
| There will be a sooiable at Mrs.
: James Minard's, Tuesday evening
March 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
FREE MEDICAL. ADVICE no WOlTE

there anything In ABOUT which would III
adv to o 8
surely yOu for Ameri
hass in
helped healt
add is
you 0 accept her kind invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

morning for Mexico. where he was to
Spend the summer Betty kept up her
suspected how she felt But I don't be-
heVe she slept a wink that night Every
ana tossing and signing beside me. And
IN the morning when / opened my eyes
there was Betty sitting up in bed gazing
wide-eyed at the big Princeton calendar
that hung on the Opposite wall Only
1856 Sne said with a funny little smile.
vas expecting to see June, 1893.
anu man disappointed in love ism
Sontellea with making an everlasting roar
al the time OF the tragedy. He VIII har-
DOT resentment against all women until
long after his hurt has healed and hold
grudge against that particular woman
VINO dldnt nave the good taste. to appre-
eiate MN until the day OF his DEATH It
all comes from his inordinate vanity. A
man man VIII forgive anything but a blow to
I don't know why YOU stop" expostu-
lated the Patient Man mildly. You're
surely not through? Go on with the in
dielnent. Ion mind me-.
with prompt resourcefulness. You're not
IN on this at all. No girl would turn
Sometimes when you're trying to be
especially polite said the Patient Man,
reproE1ngly, you're actually reckless.
gets It good sooner or later2H
Nothing in that" The Oracle was very
Lots Of people escape the 'pangs of de-
splseQ ioFe-and lots of people never have
AHedSteS. But II YOU ever should get the
worst OF It in a love affair I hope you'll
set an example to the rest Of your sex
by acting the thoroughbred Don't waste
uIne holding post mortems. Take your
medlcIne like a little man. Be game.
It all very we'll" grumbled her escort
as he touched the bell 0hey had reached
her door, for you to talk. NO wonder a
woman can act as if she didn't care. That 5
the way she feels. A man wouldn't 'holler,
either If he wasn't hurt"
Rot snapped the Oracle. Sometimes
get SO tired of pretending to believe that
men mean things like that when they
say them that I think III revolt even If it
would violate every tradition of polite
society. III tuIn. anarchist some day and
throw bombs at some Of those stock
speeches you men are always max
ing about the heartlessness and faithfess-
ness of women. That's wnat I call talky
talk You know very well that down deep
in your hearts you believe US all to be
dying of love for you. Are we? Well, if
you can get any bets that we won't sur
vive, you don't want to overlook them.
And take track odds if necessary. Are You
coming in2 Wen, I'm going 10 see yon
tonight, anyway. am / not2 Be sure to
notice my new gown. because I made IL
myself Goodbye. Yes, 1 promised yon
the second. How could I forgst?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

have accomplished their duty of evan
geIizing their own children and hus-
bands Tt was originally intended that
every father should be the priest of
the fauily-=Rev. DR.. P. S. Henson,
Baptist, Chicago
KEY TO CHAMBER OF REST.
Obedience to God is the yoke by sub
mission to which we may reach rest:
obedience to God is the fitting of self
to its sphere: obedience to God is the
step into that great harmony through
which alone the sense of true restfu.-
ness comes to the soul of man. cpe-
dience to God involves the curling Of
ambition and discomfort and selfish de-
sire, that make largely the burdens Of
life; obedience to God is the KEY TO the
sweet chamber of rest.-Rev. DR.. An
son P. Atterbury, Presbyterian, New
York
CHRIST'S SIGNIFICANT MEMORIAL.
It is significant that Christ instituted
the great memorial of himself about q
table-not about cross or a grave
where his death may be shown forth
by the emblems Of nourishment. Who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

but Christ would have thought OF such
provision? We might have instituted
the horrors of Calvary. Paul gloried in
the cross of Christ. It was a symbol of
victory, a reminder not merely of suf-
fering, but of survival. Let US know
Christ after the spirit and not after the
fesh.-Rev. DR.. Z. P. Parker. Congre-
gationalist, New Haven. Conn.
THE GOLDEN RULE
There are some who say that It is
impossible to live the Golden Rule They
tell us that it cannot be applied 70 BUSH
ness Is it impossible for men to be
just, charitable, sympathetic, generous
and unseffsh2 No. THE mo1nert we
begin to live the Golden Rule that mo-
ment we begin to live the golden age.
It would Danish misery from the world,
for there would be no sin against Inc
social order. The age of the Golden
Rule will be the age OF the brotherhood
of man when the spirit of altruisln viii
seek to lift the weak and the unworthy
to the place of fitness and ioy-Rev.
Polemus II. Swift, Methodist. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
All Denominations.

It is a good thing to be good; 1t IS a
better thing to be good Tor something,
To be reckOned in the worlds account
as a cipher is a deplorable thought
Rev. DR.. Bisbee, UTniversalist, Boston.
THE REVELATION OF GOD
Man is himself the sublime and hna1
argument for Gods existence. and the
Cod reached not through mechanics or
PHILOSOPHY. but through man himself,
will be the God of Jesus Christ reveal
ing himself as power, knowledge and
love-Rev DR. A. A. Berle, Congrega-
tionalist. Chicago.
THE INSTINCT OF KNOWLEDGE.
We are assured that mans instinc-
tive life is of wider range and of more
importance than that of any animal.
One of his instincts is the instructive
viii 10 know. To know something
heretofore unknown in the wide uni
verse is a sufficient good.ZRev- DIR. John
White Chadwick Unitarian, Brooklyn.
THE. PAST AND THE FUTURE
TslaeIs history is proof in evidence
of the correctness with which the hui
man mind would seize upon the idea Of
God through the attribute of memory.
The conjuring up of the past, either with
its memories of prosperity or of misery
is a force to shape the future.-Rabb i
EllSin. Hebrew. Newburg. n. Y.
NOT TO ABUSE, BUT TO SAVE.
The church is not to abuse the world,
but to save the world. She cannot
rival the world. and any attempt to
do so can but expose her to ridicule.
The church is to save souls, not to
exhibit muscular athletes and learned
pigs The church is in favor of all
amusements that are wholesome.-Rev.
Dr.. George c. Lorimer, Baptist, New
York.
GODS GOODNESS TO AMERICA.
The American nation. although young,
is a great nation, and Gods great good
ness has been shown by the manifold
blessings we enjoy today. This is be-
cause it is a Christian nation 1t be-
neves in the Christian Sabbath; it be
Iieves in morality; it believes in edu-
cation for the masses and an equal OPP
portunity for all men.-Bishop Jacob
c. Ramsey Methodist. Philadelphia.
REALITIES OF LIFE AND DUTY.
The best thing the church can do at
the present hour is to recall men to
the great realities of life and duty
which underlie all the questions which
trouble US, to show the workingman
and the capitalist, the poor man and
the rich man. that in this land and in
this country there are certain supreme
civil and ethical and religious prin-
ciples which no man or party can ig
nore.-Rev. F L Phalen, Unitarian.
Worcester, Mass.
RELIGION BEGINS AT HOME
True religion. true evangelism. should
begin at home. The family was not in
tended for the propagation of religion.
Women have no business to give their
lives to foreign missions before they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
The Dav After.

In small families who desire To celebrate
the Christmas holidays in true orthodox
tlashlon ana nave a lordly turkey or fine
lat goose, the problem of what to do with
the fragments, that nothing be lost, often
sits like BanquO's ghost at the feast and
mars the housewives enjoyment of the
baked meats, if necessity of frugaIities and
Martha-like prOpensities occupy her mind.
If she has passed through like expert
ences and learned to profit thereby. she
can remain undlsturbed and relish. with
out care Of the morrow, the good the
gods provide. There is always way
when there is a will. and often little
creations that might at other times be
considered eXtraYagant and uncalled for,
may be INDUCED in. with a free conscience
and much satisfaction under these circum-
stances
It is always possible to avoid greasy
SteWs and hashes-the bette nOiIe' Of the
dainty eater-in the relocating of cold
siders that most dainty meat entrees.
salads and other dishes out If the ordi-
nary, require cooked meats for their prep
arat1on. We can appreciate the golden OPP
portunity placed before the true culinary
artist in the form of leftoVers from tho
holiday Hastings. How many dainty
created from the turkey that graced
Christmas or New Years dinner with his
imposing bulk. Under his brown savcri-
ness lurked possibilities dreamed of oniy
in the mind of the careful and capable
mother, who knows Of such cunning
subtleties and change in sauces that by
wisest and provoke fine appetite thereby
while at the same time the sauce shall
not exceed in price the Gates.
MIXED CROQUETTES.
Take any bits of cold meat, poultry and
game and cut or chop very fine Season
with salt. pepper celery salt I'd few
drops Of onion juice To two cups of the
meat add two cups of cold mashed potatoes
the mixture into balls or small cylinders:
dip in beaten egg, then into bread crumbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
Table and Kitchen.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette building. Chicago, to whom all in
quiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning company,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10
For proof read the symptoms, suffering a
recited in the following letters:

you the benefit
ia NY n
was
terrible Ny husband hundreds Of dollars
all medicine failed
nothing could
noticed advice
PinkhaTns Vegetable Compound
lowing I a
thank
me"Aas " NAxLoHs 1928 n
Ave, NWa Washington, D. G.
DEAR write to tell what Lydia E. Pink
suffering with falling Of the om6 and could hardly drag about
Lydia PinhaIns Vegetable Com
well able
my
NJ. ZEE, Lynda
Lydia E. Pinhham's Vegetable Cone
relief
taking had
relief could
bottles did and able be feet and work.
grateful
of feel all
to those F.
NE0An esOf
S~SV~ E. Medicine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

MOLASSES COOKIES.
Mrs 3. requests recipes for molasSes
cookies and cream pie
Take one cup of New Orleans molasses
and half a cup of butter, one egg, two
heaping tablespoonfuls of sugar, half a cup
of sour milk in which you have dissol we'd
an even teaspoonful of soda and a little
ground cinnamon and cloves. Add sufti-
Gent flour (about quartz to make a
dough stiff enough to roll out rather thin.
Keep the dough cold while rolling and cut
ting and less flour will be required and
your cakes will be nicer.
CREAM PIE.
plain cream pie is made as follows;
Add one tablespoonful of flour to half q
cup of sugar and mix with half a cup Of
milk or cream, and then add the white CT
an egg beaten to stiff froth. Beat up
we'll bake in a bottom crust with little
nutmeg grated over the top, or a little
grated yellow rind of the lemon may be
used to flavor.
ANOTHER CREAM PIE.
Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch with
one cup of granulated sugar and one egg
volk well beaten Seald a pint of milk II
double boiler. pour it slowly over the other
materials. stirring constantly. When wen
mixed turn into an under crust and bake.
Seat the white of tie egg with two table
sDoonfuls of powdered sugar and heap on
ton of pie when it comes from the oven;
return and brown the meringue slightly
Bake the pie in a moderate oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Miss N. r.: The recipes you desire were
published in very recent article in re-
DIV to a former request. We hope they
have come to your notice before this writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

Frequently,
a mistaken and useless heroSm.
call Of duty the
health the daily
of the female makes
the happiness amiabiy; weakness
continue
duties They have been led to believe that suffering
S necessary because they women What mstakel
Vegetable Compound Danish
Don't strong staans
healing
always within
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-10

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