davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S ROSE JELLY radical
cure Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in Head. soc.

her soul it should never De-never, new
err, so long as she had strength to fight
or voice to cry "Now The thought Of
this marriage and of the loss of Bran
don was painful enough but there
came another, entirely new to her and
infinitely worse
Hastily arranging her dress she went
in search of Brandon, whom she quick
~ found and took to her room.
After closing the door she said: Il
thought | had reached the pinnacle of
disappointment and pain when COM
PEELED to leave the ship. for it meant
that | should lose you and have to mar
ry Louis of France. But | have found
that there is still a possible pain more
poignant than either, and cannot bear
it; so | come to you-you who are the
great cure for all my troubles Oh,
that | could lay them here all my life
long" and she put her head upon his
breast, forgetting what she had intend
ed to say.
"What is the trouble, Mary?
ooh. yes. | thought of that marriage
and of losing you, and then. oh. Mary
Mother thought of some other wo-
man having you to herself. could see
her with you. and | was jealous-I
think they call it. | have heard of the
pangs of jealousy. and if the fear of a
rival is so great what would the reality
be? 1t would kill me: could not en-
dure it. | cannot endure even this, and
l want you to swear that
Brandon took her in his arms as she
began to weep.
II will gladly swear by everything
hold sacred that no other woman than
you shall ever be my wife. If cannot
have you, be sure you have spoiled
every other woman for me. There is
but one in all the world-but one. can
at least save you that pain"
She then stood on tiptoes to lift her
lips to him and said: Il give you the
same promise. How you must have
suffered when you thought | was to
wed another"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05

After a pause she went on: "But 1t
might have been worse-that is, it
would be worse if you should marry
some other woman; but that is all set
tied now and feel easier Then |
might have married the old French
king, but that, too. is settled, and we
can endure the lesser pain. 1t always
helps us when we are able to think it
might have been worse
Brandon might have escaped from
England in the Royal Hind for the
wind had come up shortly after they
left the ship, and they could see the
sails indstinctly through the gloom as
she got under way. But he could not
leave Mary alone, and had made up his
mind to take her back to London and
march straight into the jaws of death
with her if the kings men did not soon
come.
He knew that debt to folly bears
no grace, and was ready with his prin-
cipal and usance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
CHAPTER XVIII.
TO THE TOWER.

TO THE TOWER.
HETHER or not Brandon would
have found some way to de-
liver the princess safely home
and still make his escape
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
HAND In HAND.
WHERE YOU FIND ONE, YOU'LL
FIND THE OTHER.

Health and DR.. David K ennedys
Favorte Remedy are boon Companions
they travel together hand in hand, and
where you find one you'll find the other
The countless testimonials received
by the Doctor from sufferers who have
been cured of the numerous diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Blood, Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia andFemale Weaknesses,
is splendid proof of this fact
Put some urine in small glass and
let it stand "a hours; if it has sedi
ment; if it is pale or discolored, cloudy or
ropy; your kidneys and bladder are sick
and there is no medicine in existence
that has made such remarkable cures as
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.
If you are doubtful, it will only cost You
the price of a postal card TO DISPEL
THAT DOUBT.
1t isN matter Of absolute Indifference
to us how many physicians or specialists
have prescribed for you without bring
ing you relief; write your full name
and address on postal card and send it
to the DR. David Kennedy Corporation,
RondOut, n Y, and you will receive
absolutely free, trial bottle of DIR
DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE
REMEDY, of sufficient quantity to con-
vince you of its rapid relieving powers.
and that a continuation of its use will
cure any disease of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood.
Druggists sell it in New so Cent Size
and the regular 81 90 size bottles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
Palpitation, Smother
ing, Short Breath.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart.
the engine of life. Weak hearts are as com,
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated. suffer long and
eventually die of heart disease, the dread of
millions DR.. Miles Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the hearts action, cnrches the
blood and improves the circulation
"Some years ago l had an attack of the
grip, and 1t lett me with a very weak heart.
Paptaton, shortness Of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, robhing me Of sleep, made me most
miserable. | would become faticued and
exhausted from the least cSertion and was
IN such a critical condition that | could NOT
attend to my business My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead of
getting better | was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then beg taking DR..
Miles Heart Cure and after had used two
bottles was greatly improved. continued
with the remedy until | had taken in all six
bottles, when [ was able to attend 20 bust
ness without Inconvenience. | was com
pletely and permanently cured Of heart
trouble by DIR. Nj 'es' Heart Cure and cheer
fully recommend it to all sufferers from that
terrible afiliction."-H. II. Ellie, Glovers
vile, y. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Or. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
Attention.!

While | talk to you about vehicles.
| have the most complete line that was
ever offered to the public in Addison
county, having over three car loads of
Surres, Carriages, two seated Pleasure
Wagons, Concord Buggies, (both
factory and my own make) r. F. ID.
Mail Wagon, Runabouts, Milk Wagons,
and Work Wagons { both factory and
my own make. handle the well
known and reliable makes, such as
the Cortland Wagon Co., VIM. w
Brockway, Watertown Carriage Co.,
Groton Carriage Co., and several other
of cheaper work, all OF which give good
satisfaction. am bound to get your
trade and with that aim in view shall
make the lowest prices possible.
Thanking all Tor their liberal patron
age the last year and soliciting still
more the coming year, l am very
respectfully,
E. H. THOMAS,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
Doan'S
Kidney Pills

relieve q bad back and cure lt-cure ev-
cry kidney and bladder disorder, from
backache to diabetes.
Mrs. C. +. Goodnow, living at 143 WASH
ington street New Britain, Conn, says:
Il gave testimonial in December, 1Sli,
touching the merits of Doan's Kidney Pits,
and in the statement said that had been
bothered with my back and kidneys for
over thirteen years, not constantly, but
when l caught cold it generally settled In
my back, making it lame and sore. otten
the pain through the small of my back was
so severe as to make me cry out. l read
about Doan's Kidney Pills. and procured
some from Il. w. Thompson " Co. 5 drug
store, on Main street. They helped my
back Immediately. and in Il short time re-
licvcd me of the trouble. | have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills at intervals during
the last five years, when felt an attack OF
backache coming ON, and they always
brought instant relief. am never without
them in the house."
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores; so cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-06-05
\ Ray of Hope,

II am afraid the nobleman who is
TO become your son-in-law has not
much talent for business
81 don't know" answered Mr.. Cum
roX. IF he can manage to get as
good prices for other merchandise as
he does for title I'll trust him to
take chances in business. Washing
ton Star
The sun., 1903-01-18
FUN WITH GREY SQUIRRELS.
A. Practised IN the south This 6po IT
Require Good shooting.

In the woods Of southern Arkansas,
Louisiana and Mississippi at this season
the squirrel hunter is having all the fun
he can stand up to in day. The leaf :
shedding trees are bare. but the Southern
squirrel, unlike it's Northern brother. does
not hole up in the winter II is in evidence
through all the daylight hours.
In those parts Of the South which are
still far removed from railways, the squirrel
is hunted with the rife, just as it was
hunted fifty or q hundred years ago. The
weapons often are rifles with abnormally
long, soft barrels and a caibre as small
as %, muzzle loading. Of oourse, and some
of them used TO be fired with flints.
These guns are wonderfully accurate.
are fred with black powder and because
probably they have so much longer barrels,
hold up better than the shorter modern
breec hloading arm Of the same size.
A pinewoOds dweller in the South will
take q SQUIRRELS head as q target at fifty
yards and centre IL more often than he will
miss il the round bullet going very truly
and hard
active, misc chievous, toothsome gray kind.
Shot guns are generally used on these and
they furnish sport. II is. OF course. no
trick TO knock down a still squirrel with a
charge OF NO. bHOt, Out ticy hIt iiob OINstl
still, and the men who hunt them would
| disdain to shoot them anyway.
Tbey are taken " when on the move, most
often when running swiftly along a branch
| high up, or leaping from tree to tree, and
there are many easier marks IL is not
natural TO man TO shoot with q gun pOintin &
| at the sky, the branches interfere, the target
| IL small, often exposing but little OF its
body to the shot, and IL gets through the
woods at surprising speed.
Persons able to make fair scores on fly.
| ing birds in the fields are often surprised
when they first 60 after gray squirrels.
| Taking a squirrel in midair when il is maxi
| ing some leap Of twenty feet and hangs
| outlined for but part Of second requires
auickness Gnd accuracy.
Since the squirrels have q great extent
of territory, a mild climate, breed fire.
| ouently and never die from exposure
there are literally tens of thousands Of
them. On any sunny afternoon In bit
Of forest back Of plantation on which
corn has been grown close down to the
half a mile. 1t in nothing for man or boy
to kill from twenty-five to thirty squirrels
in half a days shoot, tie thom in punches
to the saddle strings and come riding out
Of tho swamp with legs hidden In gray fur
There are few more attractive sports,
for the mon has the d.ep stiffness OF
the woods around him. the myriad life ci
the forest, and he gets very close TO nature
II he will smoke his pipe quietly while
sitting on a log, the squirrels will race all
around him. venturinR close in angry dar-
drive him away with noise; but II he will
stay long enough they will oease after awhile
and GO shou, their bnsinHsr - Il &c "sse
not there
The sun., 1903-01-18

from them he's sprung TIE present rsce OF
wild hogs.
These hogs show q marked difference
In appearance and habits from the original
domestic stock. They are tall and slab
sided Their ears stand erect and are
twice a. long a. those OF domestic swine.
They have curved tusks which In the boars
are often three inches long. Thsir hair
IL coarse and wiry. The savageness OF
the wild hogs is such that the mountain
wolves. which are yet plentiful In the re-
gion, give them wide berth.
To this day the people who dwell among
those hills depend for their winter supply
Of meat on wild game, and chiefly on the
wild hogs. The hogs are not In fit oondi-
ton until late In the fall and then they
have grown fat on the mast Of the woods,
and their tle~h is sweet. hard, and juicy.
They are hunted by parties Of bali dozen
The Wild hogs travel in droves They are
ehy Of man and exceedingly wary when
pig killing parties And signs of drove the
hunters Gloss In on the hogs.
Dogs trained for the purpose open tne
OF tho dogs and at once stand al bay. The
dogs are trained to seize the hogs by the
ear. No guns are used in the killing: Each
member OF the party carries heavy hickory
-cudgel and long -bladed butcher knife.
The rushing In Of party on drove that
the dogs have rounded up usually puts TO
fight all the hogs that are not held by dog
These. squealing and snorting and fight ing,
are pounced upon by the killers who stun
them by blows on the head with the hick-
ory clubs and then cut their throats.
II frequently happens that some over
confident dog is killed before tho man
with club gets In his blow and then there
is likely to be an ugly fight between that man
and the hog, a hght that very often result $
in the mans serious injury. There are not
few instances on record where n fight such
as that has resulted in the death OF the man.
Sometimes in struggle with some par.
ticularv determined and vigorous wild
hog. the pig-killer has been known to jump
astride the hogs back, and holding fast
with one hand to the long, stih bristles on
its neck, endeavor to stab the hog In the
throat. In one case man who resorted
to these tactics was carried more than a mile
through the brush on the hogs back.
None of these wild-hog pig-killings "
ever ended without the death Of one or more
dogs. nd more or less desperate fights be-
tween the men and the hogs, hog kill
ing trip frequently covers three Of four
days before sufficient pork has been secured.
The sun., 1903-01-18

sembles dog kennel two or three times
Is lined with black .sheathing to ex-
clutle every ray Of light. This enables
the man In the blind to eee to great depth
In the clear water Of the lake, through the
hole In the ice, but as he Is In utter dark
ness, HI, cannot be seen-by any muskall0nge
that his decoy brings within reach OF the
spear.
fish live and the fisherman bangles II up
and down The curiosity Of some musk
allonge will by and by lead IL To investi-
rate the odd presence In its domain. The
man In She blind IL ever neady with his
spear an d the instant the nuskallonge.
coming tlowly and cautiously from the
depths, at last has its nosU against tho
object of its curiosity. the spear crunches
into it's n, tck. There Is no escape for a
mrsknllon, ye once enticed to the company
Of that dec oy.
Sportsme n believe that this spearing Of
nuskalonee through the ice is destroying
the summer and fall hahing In the lake.
and also n aking futile the States ex-
penditure In maintaining the muskallonge
hatchery on the lake. An effort will be
made TO hare the law repealed at the
present sessi On Of the Legislature.
The sun., 1903-01-18
SPEARING MESKALLONGE.
Thousands Of F1shermen PreparinG for
the sport on GhautaUqua Lake.

LAKEWOOD, n. Y, Jan. 17.-Although
the m,iskalionge spearing season on Chau-
tauqua Lake does not open until February.
il is estimated that not less than 2 900 spear
ing houses have already been put In shape
for business. The owners Of about as many
more are waiting TO see whether or not
the law legalizing the sport will be re-
pealed before the season begins.
Except in Chautauqua county spearing
muskallonge is illegal in this State. and
even pickerel are protected against winter
fishing in many of the counties. The
spearing Of muskallonge through the ice
on Chautauqua Lake attracts not less than
5,OO0 fishermen each day Of the open eeason.
This season consists Of the first Monday
in February, and every succeeding Monday
and Thursday for FIVE weeks.
While Chautnuqua muskallonge will not
pay attention to a natural live or dead FISH
put down on a hook through the ice, there
is some inexplicable fascination about the
nondescript decoy the spearer uses to lure
the fish within reach Of the spear. The
muskailonge does not seem to draw near
with any intention OF seizing it as prey.
Curiosity alone evidently leads il to its
undoing.
This decoy Is but little changed from
the one which the first white people on
Chautauuua Lake saw the Indians using
Modern tackle makers have devised many
decoys on symmetrical and rational lines,
but none OF them has taken the place Of the
Indian invention.
II is simply hi, Of painted wood, rudely
carved by the u carer himself into some
semblance OF fish, but such fish as never
swain in sea or lake or stream. il hos
tin fins and leather tail-the tin fins being
l. ~
The sun., 1903-01-18
QUAIL WITH BEATERS.
A Survival OF an EnGiish Sport stin Found
In the south.

A dog is good for finding and retrieving
quail, but there is more laziness and as
much fun la shooting them when they have
been flushed by beaters. This " form Of
the sport practsed in the old further South
and maybe it is a SURVIVE, Of the habits OF
the English ancestry Of the people. for in
England phoaants and partridges are still
driven from cover by men with poles. who
20 hallooing through the woods OF the
preserves. In the South negro boys half
grown are the beaters.
On many Of the Southern plantations are
hedges which serve as ferces and are steady
hnun,s for the quail. Four negro lads.
two on each side, are set to walking along
the hedge and beat ing it with long cane
poles, in the meantime shouting. singing
or making any noise of which they are
capable.
The birds run down the hedge ahead OF
them and when they come to gap fly
out At the gap the shooters are sta
toned and take the quail az they spring
out. These shots are mostly straightaway
shots in the open and easy. Unless the
birds come too fast. it is not infreQuent
for two-thirds Of bevy to be killed at ono
Ditch shooting is harder and more COM
monty practised. All OF the plantations
in the lowlands have great bitches running
through them, dug for drainage. and these
bitches have a wealth OF briars and other
vines on the banks They furnish excellent
cover for the birds.
The boys are sent down ditch beating
and yelling. The shooters take stands
500 wards further down and from thirty to
forty yards from the ditch. The birds
do not run so far as in the hedges and when
they take wing 60 down the ditch, following
1t closely in the line of 6ight.
They may pass the men with the guns
thirty yards OF and going like bullets
These are crossing shots and a crossing
Quail at that distance IL not ali easy targe.
for anybody. IL occurs occasionally that a
strong bird runs gauntlet Of half a
dozen shooters scattered along the ditch.
taking two barrels from the first man, two
from the second and 10 making good it's
escape at last without ruffled feather.
The dit ches are sometimes mile in
length, running from the front or highest
part OF the plantation hack to the swamp
In the rear, 80 when bevy has been flushed
In ones or twos and shot at, the g,inmen
| go still further down the ditch and take
their stands while the bcaters come slowly
| day, when the birds are not feeding one OF
| these bitches may contain from two to four
bevies. furnishing enough shooting for
| everybody
| II is Characteristic of the quail that II
| soon learns what this halloain9 and beating
means. After q ditch has been shot over
| once or twice the birds leave II wholly, take
| to the woods or open fields and will not re-
| turn to Il for two weeks. so 1t is not custo-
| mary to shoot over any set OF bitches
two days in succession.
The sun., 1903-01-18
Game From the Third Rail.
rom the phiiadeiphio North American.

From the Phiiadciphid North Amsricon.
HAziRIoN. Pa. Jan 70 Fully score OF
Italian families In this city have been feast in e
IN royal fashion for a week OF more. The
luxuries OF their tables consist OF rabbits,
phcasants. quail. chickens and numerous
species OF small birds. all OF which have boen
killed by electricity.
The Hazleton and wilkes-B,rre Railway
Company which opened ts new road be-
tween this city and the county seat as far
as st. Johns to-day. has been making trial
trips to test the third-rail system.
From this city to st Johns, where the
20 wer plant Is. the third rail has been covered
70 protect Il from the storms. and while this
and ami! aals display a desire to seek safet y
under the roofing and their fate is swift.
Italian laborers employed IN the con-
structio Of the road found birds dead along 2
the track soon after power was turned on the
rail Unable to gather the prey. as they are
taken TO and from work nv train. they sent
their wives and children with injunct ions, not
20 touch the third rail. but to gather the dead
birds and animals
Farmers are complaining about the ,os.
~ va'N,b'r svs- about dozen Of which have
been killed by coming in contact with the
heavily char gcd third rnil
The sun., 1903-01-18
Chineoteasue's Wild Goose Farm.
From the Richmond Timss

What Is said to be the only Wild goose
farm :. .he -=r.t e heated CT Chin
coteaeue The farm IL ncver-ceasing 9
object Of interest TO the visitor and OF Joy
and profit to the owner There are now
bet ween three and four hundred geese In the
flock The prosecutors OF this remark
able flock we're two which were winged :
in shooting. then tanned and used as de-
coys. The annual shipments from the farm
now are about Soe to 400 fowl Most OF
these are wild aeese, but there are some
ia panese ducks. brsnt and other game. The
geese bring about IS a pair In Summer they
As-oteague, but as the cold weather conner
ON they gradually gather together near the
ownSr's residence where food is provided
for yem. MINGLED with the eeese are many
kind( OF birds and fowl and fancy breeds OF
chickens and ducks and even some swans
Particular care is being taken with the swpps
and 0he experiment OF their culture bids fair
70 bfs success h every wsy.
The sun., 1903-01-18
The Queer Thing Abeut Guinea Pigs.

And when you pick It up by the tail, ~
eyes fall out ," she said Just rs the new boarder
took his -eat at the table.
-Eh, what's that" asked the new boarder.
-Whv that guinea pig. Is II possible
that YOU have not seen that guinea pig?"
The new boarder made further inquiries
and was infor med that the eyes more thnn
merely .bul ged out--thst they really Popped
out and rolled away Oh the floor. Then. Al!
laughed That II. all but the new boardcr
He 'mumbled something about being strung"
and sEei they laughed. And oyery time
they looked Mt him they LAUGHED gd ard ~ laughed CHE
AGED to pound Into his understanding the
fact that guinea pig has no tau.
The sun., 1903-01-18

White 20 play and win
soLy'r1oS TO rRosLRM NO. 1i72.
T. ORR P1 b: 2. P-8s ch. p. 3. Q-Kt
T. Or. Pr B: 2. P-B ch. p: B. BIB 4
!. Orr. K-BG2. B-Ksc ch, B-oSS o-B
T. o-R4. K-BA,7. B-Ks Ch. K--Kts So Ok
l. Or l. Kt moves: 2. B-Kt I ch. P-B =; 8.
1. OR !. x, moves; .. B-Ks eh. XXX >.
e-R1 NAny: = K,--B 7ch. K-Ba aB-Rs
l. o-RI R any; :. K,-B ch. K-BGI OBJ
i. Or T.. any other: ,. Kt-B eh. &c.
SOLUTION TO PRosLBA no. ii73.
k-sss k,I2 q +. e K,IR,s S.s %1,s mate.
iM-s ss. S1kSs - sm:,.;
iM-ss. 4 ksss sas = :ss.f: u ! ) K = S.s mate.
ik;,--sssss..sSy.o .sy o:asS: S1kt ksnas nsse mate
soLrrroS TO RIHcks END oAAn sruDH.
Paf; e. f.k: R3ssi !! s1f s'
'o Xxx k;nsF = s.F, S.E ia rin.' ss
SOLUTION TO sCHULDKRs PoeIrfox.
i.R-Kts B-BE2 R-K 9, any; s. Kt (B d
l. z Rkk!s. 4 ns'ffk SIX ,R-Ks. any; R-KaK,-
z R1k.s x 3. Bip; q P,B. any; 5. XIX or x, s
R-Kt s. Blk, 81 2 P,B. any; Kt-Ks orK's
R-Ktsh defeated BY B--sst2. R-KSB.0.
BIB. n.n and T. Rokt of'ps'sy By ByB4. h
SOLUTION TO JosErovrcs POSITION
g. Kt-Kt 5. BxKt; g. o-Kt =, any; 5 Prs or
XIX, s. KxKs; :. oxo ch. any; 5. B-Kt 7
or Q-Kt mate.
S;z# |: fsss III I sa$ E;
CORRESPONDENTS.
4. 4. wheeler. Providence Sun cannot
n OtneT
papers. the more - when the correctness OF the
diagram cannot be guaranteed.
Several C1rres pondents Solutions to problems
OF last week held over
pItLsBuRY IN MOSCOW AND DsRLN.
During his stay al Moscow the American cham
plon IflLsbury played iA gsmes In all, OF which
he won o. lost - and drew 70. In .
gsme With 1schigortn he was beaten In the ap-
pended game: