davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

Wssr BzsscH. Mrca. April tia
Many shAnks for The sample Of Dssan's
kidBey Pills- We had tried MANY
remedies with itlle beneft bat fD1nss
Doan's ect promptly. aud hit the case.
which wsssn unusual desire ID aria $40
- had 70 get up eve and SIX ss-aes OF
night 1 think Diabetes wss welt
under way. the feet and anklrs
s~elled. There was an intense pain srs
the back. the heat OF which uoaia
feel like putting ones hand up 20 =
lamp chimney. l have used the FREE
trial and two fun boxes % Deans f'urs
with the satisfaction Of feeling thas 4
am cured They are the rssncdy pAx
cxceIense. - Il y. BALLAka
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

ArEx. Colo. April 10, 1908
Deans Kidney Pills accomplished
the desired result in my case - relief
came the second day after l COM
menced taking them. Twas troubled
with retention and dribbling of the
urine. Now Il Is natural and free as
ssss Ia ny lie - ID. i. sfkEg0sDI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

BURLINGTON JUNCTION. No. II
received sample Of Deans Pills and
they are all that j. claimed. they re
lieved pain in my back. aud did all
that was represented &C &. RAY.
Il +. ID. No. /.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

Aching backs Rrc eased. Hip. back. and loin pains
limb sweings aud dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sediment high
c0lOred. pain in passing. driobiing frequency bed
wetting DOaa's Kidney Pills remove cacuh and
gravel. Relieve heart palpilatOn. Sieeplessness
dizziness headache. nergousL IS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

The King OF Denmark. who is eighty-
Ave years old. is one OF ten children.
Of whom three survive The average
age of the ten is nearly sevcnty-one
The late queen was one OF five who
averaged sixty-ive years. Their de-
scendants occupy or VIII occupy the
throne of Great Britain. Russia. Den
mark. Greece and Baden.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Received sample.
and am on my first bottle from tho
druggist-they helped me wonder
fully. had . feeling OF wanting 70
urinate all the time. and trouble in
passing. burning and itching That Is
all gone now. and feel thankful -
L. 4. STEVENSON. 1851 Easton Ave.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

TAyLoRsvuLE. MISS. - No n4an caa
tell the good Of DsaR's Kidney Pills
until be tries them for \ weak back
I tried every thlng and got 10 reli<x
unfl used Do&n's Pllz J. ~
LEwIa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.
Q Hartman Deano. Miss the
cata'v did "a yo" direct
mud fhfrd Of March gaze
both 'eeit an @aPpv ana
Arero"anac'A 81 10
every nd p {
send a a "a
q a good health do @t
oss FORK nd ~ -
netghbors Fcr"na
me ri and fhey
q Is Mcfso6crfs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

we are told thai 81 takes two % make
a quarrel. and also that man ard wife are
one. rs hard % reconcile these state
mes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

FITS permanently cured. No ITS or ncrvogS-
ness Elterhrs. days use OF DR.. Nlinc's Grss.
NerveRestor-r. . 2triai bottleond treztiseirss
Dr. Il. a. hLrSU. Ltd. slt Arch st.. Hhila. Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

Marriages average 5000 a day in the
whole world or 1000 men who mar
~. $50 marry younger women. $40
marry women OF the same age and IS
older women
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

The fellow who Is run over by an auto
mobile Is apt TO have that tired feeling.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-05-09

Married men live longer than bach
elors. In other words. conjugI lie
seems a necessary condition OF iongev-
ity. An authority cites the cases OF
atty centenarians. not one OF whom IS
a bachelor. A curious fact. too. il
that these centenarians are were all
wicowers
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
a SAD DEATH.

Mrs. Ida Blume, the young
wife of Fred Blume. died in
Challis on last Wednesday morn
ing, Feb. 4th, 1903, at the age of
nearly % years. Her death was
caused by childbirth. The child
is alive and doing we'll.
The young bride of nearly a
year who has just passed away.
was born in Minnesota, being the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Bjekey. of that State. She came
to Challis last April with her
husband, and have resided here
since that time. She was little
know here, but those who knew
her best, speak of the young
lady in the highest terms of
praise. Her lady friends did all
they knew how to save ner life,
but was of no avail. Those who
were present at the time say it
was the most pathetic death bed
scene they ever witnessed. and
her devotion to her husband
whom she worshipped. with her
arms about his neck as she pass
ed away. was a touching incident
and brought the tears to the eyes
of all present.
The funeral services were held
on Saturday forenoon, Feb. 9Th.
at IL o'clock. and many beautiful
floral tributes were laid upon the
coffin-lid by friends. The funer-
al was largely attended, and the
remains of this young and de-
voted mother were tenderly and
peacefully laid to rest in the
ChalliS cemetery.
The young husband is almost
distracted on account of the loss
of his loving companion.
The relatives have the sym
pathy of the entire community
in their desolation.
AS we bend above our darling,
Kiss the waxen hands again.
Crying, in our heart deep anguish,
Death oh loose thy cruel chain
Restore 10 US again our sunlight,
Take not from US all we love
Lo. the dear All Seeing Father
Sends sn angel from above.
Saying. SO, and carry comfort
To those stricken ones below.
Tell them of Celestial Gardens
Where immortal flowers grow.
Woo them from their bitter sorrow,
Bid them trust 4 Fathers love.
Waiting for that bright tomorrow.
Meeting in their home above.
Blossoms here, and blossoms yOnder,
Yet the Father knows them all,
Not petal. fair and dainty,
Shall without His knowledge fall
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10

too, if you have at least imagina-
ton enough to look backward,
you must see around you cohorts.
armies, myriads of the beings
who have gone before, fighting
the upward fight of the race
away from brutishness-gradu-
ally bringing to pass the ascent
of man. All we are and all we
ever shall be is made up-not of
the great strides of gigantic men
but of the tiny efforts of the
many in one upward direction.
Is all this not enough to make
US hold fast to the things that
good If not. then argue this
way to yourself. Il aspire to
high things, therefore, there
must be high things possible of
attainment; I feel myself to be
more than an animal, therefore l
must be more than animal; I am
what | am by Inheritance; from
my father came my body; from
somewhere above came the spirit
that wings upward from the
animal, part of me; of such a
spirit am l the child; my spirit
shall not in its course, if fighting
upward can accomplish it, ever
put that spirit to shame forlong. 5"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
ARRESTED FOR MANsLAueHrER.

Last Thursday DR.. c. P. Hus-
ton of ChalliS was arrested on
the charge of manslaughter on
account of the death of Mrs. Ida
Blume. The warrant was out in
Judge Horizons court by relatives
of the young lady. The prelim-
mary hearing was set for Friday
afternoon at > o'clock. At the
appointed hour fixed for the
hearing of this case County At
torney Adamson appeared and
requested that action be dismiss
ed by request of plaintiff.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
Teachers Examination.

The next Quarterly Examina-
ton teachers'-First. Second and
Third Grade Certi6cates-will be
held in Challis. Feb. 26-27-2S.
Questions in School Law will be
taken from Chapter 81, and in
State Constitution Article Is.
MARTHA KEENAN,,
County Supt.
Challis, Ida, Jan. "a, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
Stage Line !

Four-horse Concord coaches
and first-class daily stage service
between Challis and Mackay. the
nearest railroad point: Challis
and Three Forks. on the Thun-
der Mountain route.
Stages arrive in Challis at u
m. and depart at p. M, car
rying passengers, mail and ex-
press, making close connections
with stage lines to different
points in Custer and Lemhi
counties.
G. V. HANSEN, Mgr.
F. Nickerson, Agt., Challis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
Strictly First-CIass !
Only White Labor En-
ployed in all Departments

Board and Lodging at Mrs. NJ.
Jose's. northwest of r. N. Hull
& Cos. store, Challis, Idaho.
Meals and Lodging strictly first
class. Fine large rooms and
good beds, and the table supplied
with the best in the market.
Board and lodging by the day,
week or month. at reasonable
rates. MRS. M. JOSE.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
HOTEL

The Willow Creek House at
Dickey will be run on first-class
methods. Board and lodging at
reasonable rates and one price to
all. People travelling from Chal-
lis to Mackay or from Mackay to
ChalliS will find it convenient
stopping place.
EDWARD W. BASCOM, Prop.
Dickey p. o., Idaho.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-02-10
=" JOB |"

The Barber and Fisherman is
located on Main street, ChalliS,
where you can drop in and get
ANYTHING in the tonsorial line you
want to pay for, Thunder Mt.
tourists a speciality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

poIeon willows stands in the grounds
about the house brought from St. Helena
bv the commodore after one of his long
sea voyages.
The Rockville Jail is two stories IN
height and is built of native stone. l.
is ivy-grown and covered with moss in
places. Stout iron bars guard the win
dows and the two-foot walls make II
welI-nigh impossible for any criminal
to esca@e.
This" said the kindly jaiier, "is
where the official hangings of the county
take place The parties who arrange
the unofficial ones are not particular
where they operate. There have been
three hangings in the jail since first
came here. Three negroes were the
men who were executed One was the
murderer Clark"
Rockville supports two weekly papers,
the Montgomery County Advocate" and
the Montgomery County Sentinel.
These names give the reader the idea
that the two papers are energetic and
aggressive in the interests of the town
and county. Such is, indeed. the fact
Both have been established for fifteen
or twenty years and enjoy large circu'
lation. A. J. Almoney is editor OF th'
Advocate" and J. c. Field OF the Sen
tineI" Their papers are composed o
two sheets and number some OF thf
| leading Washington firms among tneii
advertisers
Rockville seems complete In ever,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Dr. R. c. Warfeld is in charge Of the
station which supplies the town
with water An artesian well has been
STINK on the other side of the railroad
track and a hundred foot tower erected.
The water is pumped into the tower and
driven by it's own weight into the
houses Of the town. DR.. Warfeld is
very energetic citizen and he has devot-
Cd himself to maintaining the pumping
station in first class condition. Since IL
has been set up DR.. Andrews and Dr.
WarfeId have noticed that the number
of typhoid fever cases has immensely
decreased.
The Ladies' Club of Rockville is in a
flourishing condition. a number of the
women OF the town are members and
the roster IS constantly lengthening.
Mrs. Stratford is president, and the ex-
ecutive committee consists OF Mrs
Bailey and Mrs. Dr. Robert Warfeld.
The Montgomery House is perhaps the
best known tavern in Rockville Wash
irgton and Lafayette have stopped at
tho Hungerford. and it is said that the
Father of His Country had an excellent
eye for good wines and eatables. During
its hundred years of existence the old
inn has established an international
reputation for fried chicken.
Woodlawn, a boarding house, is kept
by Mrs. NJ. J. Colley. who is well known
in Washington. The accommodation
ARE as homelike as the name is pretty
On the way 10 the Jail you pass Com
modore Russell's home. grove OF Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

those days the house is always filled
with guests during spring and summer.
The men spend their mornings fishing
in a nearby brook. which would be
scorned by the boys Of the village, or
on the nearest links. while the women
often drive to the nearest town. where
their hostess buys such supplies as are
not raised in their own garden. Dinner
comes in true country style at noon,
the supper is often served on the
porch. All day Sunday the family
horse earns his oats. and the broad We
randa looks as If a newsstand had been
overturned upon IL, for each man has
his favorite Sunday paper. Only init
mate friends among the neIghbors call
during this time. for the sacredness OF
the house party is respected by these
happily constituted suburbanites.
Twice a month, on Saturday afternoon.
the Country Club has a series of
matches on the grounds. and on the al
ternate Saturdays gives a most infor-
NAL dance, with music by local play
ers and refreshments limited to ices
and cakes.
house parties, the hostess says:
1--WE never knew until quite lately that
In giving these weekend parties We
were doing a most fashionable stunt
II has long been my husbands fad to
have his city friends here over Sunday
and while we entertain almost every
week during our season, / do not be,
| lieve we spend as much as one of oul
/ city friends on her winter round .
! teas. luncheons. and dinners. We do no
set an elaborate table, but offer what
we know our guests do not have IL
town-fruits, vegetables. eggs. ant
! chickens raised on our own place. Thi
style OF entertaining does not entail
| the specially prepared program o
amusements necessary when you hav
guests for a week or more. and countr.
life begins TO pail upon them. My ser
wants know that company is limited t
these three days, and there will be n
confusion during the rest Of the week.
Another hostess has even less TO offe
in her pretty New Jersey home. yet he
invitations for the week end are Away
accepted with gratitude.
You see" she said, our guests sci
dom arrive before Saturday Afternoon
and by the time they have slipped int
something cool and summary, and hav
had dinner, they ask nothing more tina
a quiet. restful evening on the porcl
where the men smoke and the girls
look pretty. Sunday mornings break
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

fast is a movable feast, which I pre-
pare myself. This gives the guests
chance for the sleep they cannot get in
town, with milk wagons and elevated
trains changing at daybreak. The ar
chance TO go 10 church and reconeiles
her to the 6 o'clock dinner.
For the breakfast 1 have fresh fruit,
prepared cereals, rolls. coffee. and eggs
or other dishes easy TO prepare, so that
my mornings work Is not hardship for
myself, nor does It make my tardy
guests feel that they are putting me
to much extra trouble. However. they
are usually down and ready for outdoor
pleasures by $50 or 10 o'clock.
We have no horses. but our street
leads to the woods. which are alive with
wild flowers, and we sacrificed our side
lawn to tennis. Men in particular do
not Seem 10 desire entertainment. Given
an ugly black pipe. an interesting book.
and a shady corner on a velvety lawn.
they seem supremely content, or group
of them will spend hours playing
catch, as If it were a new-found amuse-
ment.
Luncheon is served on the porch. and
the o'clock dinner is the one formal
event of their stay. Occasionally we
increase the dinner party by inviting a
couple Of our neighbors. From expert
ence l have found that the weekend
party, composed of people who are held
| in town all summer by business. does
not wish to be entertained too much
They want to be let alone. 10 loaf COM
/ fortably and in congenial company. The
art OF letting people alone is one thai
our English cousins cultivate gracefully
Americans, as a rule, are apt TO over
act the role Of hostess. Our guests in
clude both personal friends and the mer
and women whom my husband meets IL
business way, so we begin 10 enter
tain very early. May and June are idea
months for house parties. for then thu
woods and fields are at their best. Oc
casionally we join with our neighbour
In giving a dance at the village club
house, but we make II a point to hav'
young people in our party at such times
The older set seem TO enjoy better tn
porch. with it's hammock and easy chairs
the magazines and cooling drinks.
summer hostess should aim at simplicit,
II she wishes her guests TO feel at cas-
with her and themselves. fustere'
hostess is bad enough In winter; I'm sum
mer she is intolerable"
The guest who is joining her frs
house party should give considerable
thought 10 the clothes she will take wit
her. II the host and hostess are know
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
AN APPROPRIATE JUNE DINNER

water. slightly sailed, Just to cover the
fish. Add to the water two lemons cut
in halves, FIVE tablespoonfuls OF tarri-
gon vinegar. three bay leaves. Mexi-
can pepper and dozen small pepper pods
from a pepper-sauce bottle Put the
kettle over the fire and let the fish sim
mer gently not more than twenty min
utes after the water comes 70 the boil
ing point. Remove the kettle from the
stove. and after the water Is slightly
cooled lift the fish out on the steamer
and turn IL out of the cheesecloth on
TO long platter. Let the salmon get
cold then stand ii in the refrigerator
until time to serve. Either boil the
salmon the day before or early IN the
morning of the day 1t is to be eaten.
When ready to serve the salmon make
a very thick mayonnaise and color it
slightly with spinash Juice. Surround
the fish with crisp lettuce leaves, cover 1t
with the mayonnaise, ornament with pit
ted olives. little mounds or rosettes OF
capers. surrounded with the chopped
voIks and whites of hard boiled eggs.
and with slices Of a lemon covered with
chopped parsley. Put a few pink roses
among the lettuce leaves and the dish
is ready to place on the table Serve
dish of quartered lemons with the
salmon and the salad of cucumbers-
To plank young turkey first split the
fowl for broiling, then heat the oak
plank as hot as possible without burn
| ing lay the turkey on the plank, skin
| side up. and slip it under the gas broil-
er. After FIVE minutes draw II forward,
season we'll with melted sweet butter.
salt and pepper, turn the flame down and
| let the bird cook slowly for twenty min
utes basting it once or twice with sweet
/ butter. After twenty minutes turn up
/ the flame and let the turkey get quite
/ brown and crisp over the surface. Then
/ serve on the plank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Hogg has very pretty home, which
she calls "Oak Lawn"
Rockville's people are distinctively
church going. and the six houses Of wor-
ship draw nearly everyone to the morn
ing or evening services on sunday. Be-
sides the Methodist and Catholic
churches there is the Episcopal church.
of which the Rev. T. J. Packard is pas
tor; the Baptist church. under the Rev.
T. H. Campbell; the Christian church.
with the Rev. J. A. Hopkins in charge,
anc the Presbyterian church, under the
pastorate of the Rev. Robert l.. McNair.
Unused car tracks run down Main
Street. but the Rockville line stops at
the fair grounds. When the permit to
extend their line through the town was
given TO the company it was With the
understanding that they would extend
their tracks as far as Woodlawn. a spot
well beyond the Methodist church, and
that within a specified time. This. the
townspeople claim. the company has not
done While a convenience TO many.
the cars we're considered rather a null
sance by the people who lived along the
line. A heavy car hurrying along at top
speed can make a great deal Of noise
in a narrow street OF a quiet town.
The fact that the tracks still remain
down. however, indicates that some ef-
fort will be made TO put the line in
running order again.
The Rockville Academy is the Oldest
and largest school in the town. In 1Sct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21

Upton Bean. Honore Martin, Lewis
Beall, Thomas Linstead, T. P. Wilson,
Richard Anderson and Solomon Holland
we're appointed by the General Assembly
OF Maryland 10 raise the sum OF S2,50J
by lottery for the purchase Of a lot
suitable for the erection of a school
house" A brick building was set UP
on this site and still stands. a memory
of tn. love our fathers had for learn
ing. and how strongly they built in
brick and stone
The following trustees were elected
in 1903: Richard Anderson, solomon Hol-
Anderson. John Wooton, Joseph Elgar.
and Honore Martin. Many of the descen-
dents OF these gentlemen are still iiv-
ing in Rockville. z. A. Mason is prin-
cipal OF the academy at the present
time.
The public school OF Rockville has a
large number OF pupils, and prof
West is in charge. He is assisted by
the following teachers: Miss Lucy
Dyer, Miss Hughes, Miss viers and Miss
Rice.
There are a number of societies OF 4
social and religious nature in Rockville
Among others there are the following:
The Ladies' Aid Society. attached tc
the Presbyterian church, Miss Rose
Henderson. president; the Mite Society
Of the Methodist church. Of which J
Frank Allen is president: the volunteer
fire company. OF which Lee Offutt is
presiding officer; the Montgomery Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-21
les OF THE WEEKEND HOUSE Party -

10 20 in for athletic sports she will
prepare accordingly. II she plays golf
she takes her own sticks, or. If II is ten
mis-. her own racket. II the home is on
the water front and sailing will be in
order she takes her thick veil, her
sweater. or her REFER. The overdressed
girl is distinctly out of place in house
party whose members go in heavily for
sports. II there are horses and she
rides she will. of course. need her habit.
The travelling gown is important, no
matter how short her trip. Last sum
mer a Stamford hostess was astonished
and annoyed to receive among her
guests at the depot a young girl (who.
by the way. ought TO have known bet
teri arrayed in a lace-trimmed dimity
and a picture hat fit only for garden
party. The travelling gown may be of
lightweight cloth, linen, or other new
tafTeta. woven in imitation OF linen. 4
hat in the sailor effect, ready TO wear
straw style. silk or Isle gloves, and
walking shoes or ties complete the tot
let. II the travelling gown barely es-
capcs the ground she will need even a
shorter skirt for the walking and golf
| ing. Plenty Of clean shirtwaists, and. II
the host be a devout churchgoer, smart
| but simple bodice. viii be needed to
wear sunday morning with the travelling
| suit Fashionable suburbanites dress
very simply for churchgoing.
One dainty dinner dress will suffice
for ii will do service also for the dance
"a the country club. Organdie. mousse
line and dimity, made with elbow
sleeves and a low neck, are most APP
propriate.
III England. where the dinner hour IL
very late. the women consider an elab
crate tea gown essential. Here tea II
seldom served indoors. and the company
Il It gathers at all for the afternoon
refreshment. will stroll in from tn
links and the fields in outdoor costume
woman will do well. however, TO carr
a kimono, or thin tea jacket. for wear II
her own room when resting.
The guest should never fail TO Motif,
ker hostess of the hour of her arrival
acd. unless her invitation eXpressl,
states otherwise, she should leave Wit
the other guests on Monday. Last, Blu
net least, the hnicky girl, the girl VIII
never feels quite sure that she wants {
do what the others like. should sta
away from the house party, unless sh
expects to be placed on her hostess
black list forever. The house party is n
pace for the whimsical. capricious CIR
!, but the wholesome. fun-loviDg. tacttu
girl is always in demand for the week
| end functions.