davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
RODE WITH A GALE.
The Experience of Express Messenger
 Walsh of the c. N. D!

The Experience of Express Messenger
 Walsh of the 0. N. E!
 Danied K. Walsh, Adams Express messenger on the Central New Engz land road, will probably never cease to be genial and accommodating off cial, but 1t is doubtful if he ever al- lows his spirit of suitability to extend so far as to agree to deliver an un- crated calf again. It is rule of the company that all calves shipped by ex- press must be crated. But one morn ing this week some persistent man over at New Hartford besought Walsh to bring four-months-old calf down to Hartford by express, unconfned by anything more restraining than a stout-looking cord.
 Walsh noticed the animal seemed to be possessed of a good deal of strength of lung and limb as he tied him to a trunk handle, but gave the animal little attention at the time. being busy with the details of his work. When the train pulled out of New Hart rord the sudden moving of the car brought about a marked change in the department of the Juvenile bovine. He yanked back and forward on the cord
 
 and the calf butted Walsh into a cor her. Then there was rough house till the train reached Collinsville, where Walsh got another cord, and again tied the calf to the trunk By this time his calfship began to think of home and mother, and gave expression oo his feelings in heart-moving and ear splitting tones. He bleated vigorously and consistently, and when the train left Simsbury, he again broke from his moorings and had another mix-up with Walsh. The messenger, who is an amate1r wrestler. succeeded in get ting the bovine head in chancery, and with leg hold threw the animal and held him down till the train reached Simsbury. Here an old halter was se- cured, and the mourning, panting ami mal was again tied and barricaded be- hind pile of trunks
 Walsh believed he had finally sov- ved the problem of safe transporta- tion. When the train reached Bloom field there was a sudden stop, which toppled over the trunk barricade, and in the confusion that followed the pam ic-st11fken passenged slipped his halter and attempted bo jump from the car. By this time the calf was foaming at the mouth, and Walsh feared that he might go mad, as dogs sometimes have been known to do under great excite ment. But he went at the animal hard and strong, and finally got him down and sat on his head till Hartford was reached. Handing over the calf to the proper authorities att the Hartford sta tion, Walsh declared that he always wanted to be accommodating, but any live stock shipped by express on his car hereafter will be crated, if it isn't bigger than a guinea pig.-Hartford Courant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
A Musical Performance,

The man had attended a musical par ty and the next morning met friend who lived next door.
 ''I was at delightful affair at your neighbours last night" he said.
 ''Yes, l heard something going on there. What was itT'
 "The execution of a number of mu- sical selections by the young lady"
 "Oh, 1t was an execution, was it?'' said the friend in tone of relief. "I am glad to hear it was no worse. It sounded to me like a murder. Com fort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
GRleve. BlssET < HOLLAND.
HOUSE CLEANING HINTS.

Haow to Remove Spots and Stains
 From Various Articles.
 To remove oil stains from wall paper apply pipeclay mixed to the thickness of cream with water and let it remain for four hours before removing, says Ehe New York American.
 TO remove oil stains from vanished paper wash with flannel dipped in cold weak tea and rub dry with soft cloth.
 10 remove paint stains from doors mna windows put handful of soda and a piece of glue the size of the top of cup into pail of hot water, as it mot only removes the dirt, but leaves h beautiful gloss without polishing.
 To remove grease spots from a stove use paraffin, and then clean 1t all off with soot
 To remove medicine stains from sil- werware dip the article in sulphuric acid, repeat until the stain has disap- peared, then wash in very hot water.
 Painted woodwork or fine enameled furniture can be cleaned with whiting much more satisfactorily than by the usual process of scrubbing with soap and water. Take some of the powder upon plate, dip piece of flannel into clear, warm water, wringing as nearly dry as possible, fold into small pad and take up as much of the whiting as will adhere to it. Apply to the painted surface, and very little rubbing will remove any grease or dirt. Wash well with clean water and wipe dry with a clean chamois.
 Mating may be freshened by wash Eng it with weak solution of salt and water and carefully drying each DOT kion as 1t is washed. This method of cleaning keeps the mating from turn ing yellow.
 To clean carpets thoroughly sprinkle &hick with coarse salt, let lay half an hour and sweep well with a stiff broom until you have all the salt off. This will not only clean the carpet, but will be sure preventive against moths.
 Fer white spots made on oak din Ing table caused by hot dish hold a hot iron little above the marks, but not near enough to affect the varntsh Withdraw the iron for a moment tC allow the wood to cool; then place ii over the spot again and continue unh the white spots disappear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
MT Joseph Pominville of Saltwater,

MT Joseph Pomtnville of Saltwater, Minn, after having spent over $2,00o with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, MT Alex Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so and is a we'll man to-day. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25c per box all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
TOO GREAT A RISK.

Tn almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of collie or cholera nnorbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician sum- moned. A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an1 Diar- rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other
 medicine in use. It can always be de. pended upon. For sale by all drug, Asts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
The Bargain Millinery

This season we have made a special effort to give our customers better styles and better values than ever be- fore. All our hats are made on the latest style shapes of the season and every hat carefully inspected before 1t leaves the work room. Bear in mind when you buy hat of us you buy di- rect from the manufacturer at one-half the price elsewhere, and not all alike, as some of our competitors are buying cheap ready made hats and charging you double the price. We assure you that our hats are equal to any shown by our competitors. If you are looking for a stylish hat examine our line and prices before you go elsewhere. as it will pay you to call from any distance.
 Make no mistake, look for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
Larger Quantities of Green Trading Stamps on Special Goods Than You Get Anywhere
 Else.
What are Factory Remnants?

Short ends accumulate at mills-as there are no looms which will always weave perfect piece of cloth. If an imperfection occurs that piece is cut off and put aside. These are called "Fac- tory Remnants" To-day manufactur- CTS make most of their goods on con- tract, and in many cases the full pieces must contain an exact number of yards In order to weave the desired length without imperfections they supply the loom with more yarns than 1t would really take, and if the finished piece contains more yards than is desired, the SURPLUS is cut off, and goes to the Remnant pile.
 This will be the greatest selling event that has ever occurred in this city. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of merchandise will be sold at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
gecial / Reductions FcR TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

MEMS BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE WORKING SHIRTS
 All sizes from 121s to IT, extra
 good value, 29c each MEMS COTTON HALF HOSE
 Black and tan, regular price 1Oc
 a pair, reduced price 7c pair THE NEW REGINA SHIELD
 BOW TIES Reduced price 1sc each MEMS RUBBER CoLLARs-Reg-
 ular 25c grade, reduced price woNgHN,s IISLH THREAD UNION SUITS Seconds, high
 neck, short sleeves, reduced price 40c sut' woMEN's LIGHT WEIGHT
 COTTON HOSB-Full fashioned
 durable sole, regular price 49c' reduced price DOC par WoMEN's BLACK OR TAN
 TAFFETA GLOVES-25c qual-
 aty, reduced price 1212c a pair WOMEN's SILK sCARFs-Hem-
 etdhched drawn work ends, col
 ors pink. blue, cream and req,
 regular price 49c, reduced price :.
 r-e- 35c yard VIOLET TALCUM POWDER Regular price 10c, reduced price
 I 1a h0w
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
How 4o Make Mayonnaise Dressing

How to Make Mayonnaise Dressing.
 Mix together one teaspoonful each of mustard and salt, a few grains of cay enne and the yoIks of two raw eggs. Add slowly one-half pint of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Just before serving add two table spoonfuls of thick cream, whipped. The cream may be omitted, if pre- ferred. Have everything cold, and set the bowl into a pan of ice water or chopped ice. Add the oil very slowly at first. After the first few tablespoon, fuis have been added it can be added more rapidly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
ReIaea,rsfr,r.


 'He combs bis hair differently every time."
 "Yes, he hasn't learned his part-"- Yale Record. a Cream of Asparagus Soup.
 Out away the hard, tough parts from a bunch of asparagus, stand in boiling salted water, cover closely and cook twenty minutes; drain, put in a sauce pan with two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt.. grat- ing of nutmeg and dash of cayenne; simmer fifteen minutes and press through 8 puree strainer. Make a white sauce by cooking together one heaping tablespoonful each of butter and -four, stir smooth, add one cupful of white stock and one-half a cupful each of asparagus liquor and milk. Stir constantly until 1t boils to a smooth cream, season with salt, white pepper and tablespoonful of lemon tdice and add the asparagus pulp. Just before serving add two egg yolks stir red into a cupful of hot cream and pour Into the tureen over croutons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
. Holland
 telephone 222.

PERFUME-Viole carnation and Jockey Club odors, regular price 25c an oz, reduced price 19c an OF PERSIAN CHATELAINE BAGS Regular price 98c, reduced price
 ... 75c each BOSTON SHOPPING BAGs-49c grade, reduced price 39c each WOMEN's OXFORD GRAY WALKING SUITS-Trimmed with white stitching, regular price $145O, reduced price $S.9S each BLACK CHEvIOT-5O inches wide, regular price 75c, reduced price
 59c yd NATURAL PONGEB SIDK-25 inches wide, extra value at the regular price Soc yard, as an extra special for tonight and Monday we make the price 39c a yd BLACK MERCERIZED SATINE -36 inches wide. regular price 19c, reduced price 181ac q yd LINEN GINGHAMS-Neat stripes for shirt waists, regular price 33c a yard, reduced price 15c yd BEST LIGHT CALICOEs- Reduced price 4Ac yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
Th Aa~ G~mR%

'Mr. and Mrs. Biggleson seem to be invited everywhere. and yet he doesn't appear to be especially popular with the men,"
 II know 1t. But his wife is so home ly, you know z" Chicago Record Her aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
How to Remove Red Iron Runt

Cover the spots with salt, moisten with lemon juice, let stand time, add ing more salt and lemon. If not suo- cessful with these, use for fast colors muriat1c acid. Spread the cloth over a large bowl of hot water, touch the dry spots with a drop or two of the acid. When the rust disappears, rinse several times in clear water and then In water in which there is little am. monia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
Fun o fbe s.. t.
 College D oys
old Fashioned Ones.

Farmer Jones Gin Morningside parlk) Say, young feller, will those there steps take you to C'lumbia university? :?
 Student dn a hurry) y)-Nope, you'll have to walk up.-Columbia Jester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
How to Clean SILK.

If Is little known that silk may be cleaned by sponging the soiled parts in the water that potatoes have been boiled in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09

Ina and Outs of It. A girls smile often tows young man in and her fathers boot toes him out.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
A Mistake In Names.

MT. Roy (giving directions)-Are you
 sure you have 1t all down pat? .-. New Groom-Me names Barry, sor. Princeton Tiger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
whv Did He Ask Here

Everett Fussing-May have this next dance?
 Alice Gadding-Yes. You may have 1t all to yourself. f.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. -Fs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
Home Without a Mother.

What is home without mother?" "An incubator, guess. s."-Columbia Jester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
An OptimiBt.

An OptimIst. "He's an optimist." "Indeed?" "Yes; he thinks he gets handsomer as he grows older" ."-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
He Can, But

"Yes, cIothes are Ike postage stamps"
 Because ?" 'The male can't go without them."- Cornell Widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09
Factory Cost

and in many cases at LESS than cost of manufac cture. Everything is exactly as advertised, and everything that is advertised is here If you buy little you save much; if your purchases are large the savings will be tremendous. No one can afford to let this opportun- ity go by.
 MIR. LAWRENCE, the sole origina- tor of this Sale, will be here to con- duct 1t in person. He represents some of the largest mills in the world, and will give you much valuable informa- tion concerning the bargains which are offered.
 RETAIL STORES, unauthorized have tried to conduct "FACTORY REMNANT SALES' of their own, but so striking is the difference in price that the public learns readily this les son:
 IF YOU COMB TO. THE GENUINE FACTORY REMNANT SALE YOU MAKE MONEY. IF YOU STAY AWAY YOU LOSE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-09

THE BUSIEST STORE IN .sJs.sN NEW ENGLAND'S BUSIEST CITY
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-18
o. S. L. TIMETABLE.

1t is stated, and on very good
authority, too, there exists in Noun
tain Home band of hoodlums so
depraved, sacrilegeous and so lost
to all sense of decency that they
will not hesitate to despoil new
made graves of the evidences and
emblems of love and respect which
those who mourn for the departed
are impelled by tender affection to
place over their narrow bed. This is
almost too shocking for the average
man or woman to comprehend, and
vet the statement above made Is
fortified by very a recent occurr-
ence at the cemetery, in which a
visit to a grave less than "a hours
old revealed the visitation of the
despoiler. What should or can be
done with the perpetrators OF such
demoniacal deeds is ques ton, for
which some master of ancient bar
barrie torture might properly come
forward and present his formula
Then the ghoul should be caught
and the formula experimental with
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-18

tltiOn of G.. f. Corker, continued from
yesterday, came on again this day to
be heard, w H. Davis. road con-
tractor district 4, was sworn and tes-
tilted as to the amount of work per.
formed on the roads in said district
and The present conditions OF said
roads. There being no further evid
dence offered, arguments of w. G.
Howie and E. NJ Wolfe, ATTORNEYS in
the case, and G. E. Corker, protestant
were then heard, whereunon the hear
ing closed and the matter was taken
under further consideration by the
Board
Whereupon an adjournment was
TAX, n until 10 o'clock a. m, Friday,
April 18th, 1908.
Mountain Home, Idaho, Friday,
April 18th. 1903, 10 o'clock a. m.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board Of
County Commissioners met this day
and called to order, there being pre-
sent:
w. e. Wilson, Chairman, M. L..
Davis, George Clark, Commissioners.
A. q. Smith, Clerk.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had to-wit:
Ordered that the action of the Board
in disallowing the claim Of Charles
Pascoe, amounting to S36 so for an
assessment roll, be and the same is
hereby re -Considered.
Ordered that the claim Of Charles
Pascoe in the sum Of $36 50 be and the
L. n. - a.
Tor is ordered to draw warrant in
payment Of the same 90 the current
expense fund OF 1903.
1t appearing from evidence of good
and responsible resident Taxpayers of
ElmOre County, who appeared as wit
nesses before this Board that said
Contractors in road districts No. and
) have neglected and are still neglect
ing to keep the wagon roads in SAID
districts in proper condition accord
ing to Law and their contracts, or
dered that the claims OF w. III. Davis
for 900 90 for road work in district No
4, and the claim OF +. III. Barrett for
y 40 go for road work in district No
I 5, and the same are hereby laid over.
On motion of Clark, seconded by
Wilson, il is ordered That w. K. Viii
son, Commissioner district No 2, be
and he is hereby ordered 10 employ
men and teams TO repair the county
wagon roads in district No. 4, where
ever said roads need repairing.
That NJ. L. Davis, Commissioner
First district, is hereby ordered o EN-
/ ploy men and teams to repair the
/ county roads in road districts Nos. 5
and 6, wherever said roads need re-
pairing.
That George Clark, Commissioner
Third district. il hereby ordered to
employ men and teams to repair the
county wagon roads in districts Nos.
j, 2, 3 and Z, wherever said roads
. need repairing (Clark and Wilson
voting Eyes" on said motion and
Davis voting nc"
1t is hereby ordered that . reward
of $25 90 will be paid by the Board of
county commissioners OF Gilmore
county for the arrest and convictio
OF any person or persons caught
dumping garbage along the public
highways in Gilmore County.
Ordered that notices of said reward
be printed in bold type on canvass
and that said notices be posted in
conspicuous places.
The minutes being read and APP
proved, thereupon the Board adjourned
sine die.
A. q. SMITH, w. +. WILSON
Clerk. Chairman.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-18

John Winkelbach, Rocky Bar.
g. ID. Golden d Son, Rocky Bar.
III. M. Cook, Rocky Bar.
Scholl IL Knlttle, Atlanta.
Report of Silas Norton, justice of
the peace, Smiths Prairie precinct, for
the months of January and February
was read and ordered filed.
Requisition of probate judge and as
SCISSOR for typewriter was read. Pur-
chasing Agent ordered to purchase a
Smith Premier Typewriter for use OF
said officers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-18

The following liquor dealers bonds
and applications for license were read
and approved and the sheriff ordered
to issue license for same dating April
!, 1903, to March 31st, 1904:
X. d. Gorby & Bro, Cleans Ferry
Rudolph Larson, Glenn's Ferry.
J. Ottenheimer, Mountain Home.
A. Rosenheim. Mountain Home.
III. III. Leadley, Mountain Home.
A. Anderson, Dixie.
Geo. Farber, Pine Grove.
L. A. Beardin Il Co, Pine Grove.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-18
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.


The following claims against Ell.
more County we're read, examined
approved for payment aud the Au-
dtor was ordered to pay the same out
of the Scalp Fund.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1903-06-18

axes o 6s@@
Levyne necessary L met the totaex ndituesor the
venues othe tina
Inscribed ndswornto by A c. countsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

In corner of the gre7t cool White Saloon. all re-
ne!nDTance or the last hour in the morning room
blotted out, hardly able 70 speak or 20 recognize
While the morning room itself was shut up in dis
grace under dust sheets
i ne long summer days dawdled past in golden sue
ceSSloh. every eventide winter. every morning
zee y spTlng to Adam. set and bounded by the de-
nvery OF one daily post. At first he would saunter
uo"h IIe green gloom OF the lime avenue to meet
the poStIran or waylay him i'm the village. or m
tercept nm on the common; but as morning FOL.
IoWeu morning Tar into blazing August, and
there was no word from Christina. ne came 70 be
always elsewhere when the letters were delivered
az the Court. He could no longer endure the sick
nlng dlsappolntmeut. and he would 20 for long
rlGeS. long trampS, long sails-anything. anywhere
to dodge that ten minutes Of longing agony between
the postInans arrival and Janet's delivery OF the
letters.
Whilst out OF doors he would suddenly say to
"Hullo, past twelve. Why I shall find the post
IN Wnen l get home. Let's hurry back and see"
Alas! every time there nothing he wished to
see. And so August passed and half Of September.
till the fear that the Pleasant Hills were fading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ACADENYS CENTENNIAL.
Celebration of the Founding of tho
School In Lemon IN 1903.

P1ttsfeId. Mass. Oct 1.-The one hundredth ami
versary Of the founding OF Lenox Academy .
noted school OF learning. was observed to-day Tia
historical address made by ex-Stats Senator
Thomas Post. Of Lenox. chairman OF the board Of
trustees. The Rev. Frederick Lynch presided al
the exercises. which were held In Sedgwfck Hall
Addresses were made By Matthew Buchanan. press.
dent OF the University OF Vermont: Dr. Henry
Hopkins. president OF William Colleges; the Rev.
Or. Fritz Baldwin. OF East Orange. ". J.; Mas
shall Wilcox. Robert W. Adams George 4. Tucker,
OF Pittsheld. and others
LenOx Academy was Incorporated and the build.
ing erected in 1898. The first principal was Levi
GIenzen, native OF StOckbrfdge. and graduate OF
Williams In ls23 he resigned. and was succeeded
oy John Hotchkin. student at Andover Theo-
logical School. under whose administration the
resigned in ls47. and the following his
HAGEN 81: Matthew " buchanan judi
son Aspinwan and Mr. Snovden. 1915: Henry
Sabin 1856: Mr.. Billiard. I59-6. and Nlr Cole
1S61-65 The academy suspended from 1856 10
1879. when. at the Instance OF Julius Rockwell.
steps were taken to restore IL to it's former use
fitness. Many OF distinction have been pre-
pared for college within it's walls
The trustees OF the academy are the Rev Charles
J. ParkhUrst. Henry Sedgwfck. Richard c. Green
leaf. DR.. Henry P Jaques. F. Augustus Schermer-
horn. Thomas Post. William D. Curtis, the Rev.
Frederick Lynch. the Rev. Harold Arrowsrnith and
Joseph Tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02

falo snd Rochester. and the proximity Of tness
centres Of population has made the servant prob
lem desperate The girls prefer the gay
surroundings OF the city to the m0notony Of eoun-
try life, and the situation has been growing
steadily worse. TN now net only the housekeep-
ers. but the male citizens OF the town. took the
problem IN hand and solved II in the manner tass
indicated
The new organization Is known as the Holsy Co
operative Boarding Association. the officers being:
President, Charles W Cough. secretary Mrs.
Minnie Keys; treasurer. Dr. Marshall = James,
trustees. John NJ Brown. Irs. Mary Buell. and
William Keys, and supply committee. Mrs O. n.
SEefneld and Sirs Henry j. SuelL lac Misses
Kennedy have been engaged chefs and house
keepers. and two story oricx building mas been
secured for the use OF the organization. Tho n
stitutton provides that the supplies shall be pur-
chased by supply COMMITTEES. acting for a term
Of weeks. the bills being paid by treasurer
after having been audited By the trustees. The
prO rata expense Is estimated for each two weeks
by the trustees. and deductions made for alb
sence with additions for visitors II IS understood
that all members are to take their meals tie
associations rooms. TAR possible and alb
sence from the lesser meals viii be allowed FOR
except in the OK sickness other good reason.