davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01

Miss Florence Bohn Of Ogden is visit
ing her sister, AIRS. George Forester
on First street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01

Dainty Hsm5ksrchisGs.
We offer an inducement in initial handkerchief
hand embroidered and design in corner Is regular
at 50c-tor tuesday and Wednesday. CSC. For box
hat q dozen, $3.50 Very appropriate Christmas
Handkerchiefs VIII be found in the embroidery section
TOYS.
We have opened an extensive department for toys
Every day little in to the toys And bic
men and women are carried back to the haIcyon DAYS
of childhood.
1t is a perfect wonderland for the little tots
Ours are all u2-to-date toys.
no matter how big YOU are when you see our TOYS
win want to go home and hang up your stoclzin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01
"The Bonnie Brier Bush"

~. III. STODDART ard REUBEN FAX
With a strong supporting company in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01

Mr.. Hoyt Sherman reached home last
evening after a short trip to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Armstrong enter
tanned a few friends at a Welsh rabbit
party Sunday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01

Ian MacLaren's comedy triumph.
Superb Scenic Production.
Greatest OF All Scotch Plays.
Prices. 25c to $50. Alatinees, &c to SLo0.
Sale begins Friday at 10 a. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-01

DrUggisG, and SundFy Supplies.
Two and three quart syringes and hot water
bottles and syringes combined. from 81 TO 1925.
Bath mItts in all sizes 25c to S5c
Rubber gloves, sizes G. and 8, for S1.25.
Rubber flesh brushes at soc.
Rubber sponges in an sizes Soc
Rubber sponge bags for 25c.
Fifty-two varieties Of rubber dressing combs
We sell the leading fountain pon-Waternan's
Ideal. We viii keep it filed and in order should the
repairs not amount To than they really
never get out Of order The prices from s. down
We sell many, many tally and menu cards. The
assortment is very large-hand painted burned
as wen as the plain. 15c dozen to 25c each.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
Progress of the Poster.

In England, up to 1870. no pictorial
effort had appeared that would not
have made an artist writhe in agony
of spirit. When, in 1871, Frederick
Walker designed a poster in black and
white, advertising Wilkie Collins new
book. THE Woman In White" so much
attention was attracted by it that peO-
pie began for the first time to grasp
the Importance of artistic beauty and
originality as applied to commercial
purposes. Walter Crane followed, adj
vertising the promenade concert in
Covent Garden, the French HippodrOme
and certain champagnes by a series of
colorcd posters which amazed and de-
lighted the public.
But the real home of the art poster
is France and it's real creator Cheret.
When the rarely effective designs of
this artist first appeared the people of
Paris snatched them from the bill
boards or wherever else they startled
the eye with their destinations until
the authorities were compelled to call
the making off with Il Cheret poster Il
crime.-Mahins Magazine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
The Silver Penny.

According to high authority the sill
yer penny of King Alfred is the earli-
est authentic Saxon coin that can be
traced with certainty to the London
mint. Athelstan, about 92S, was the
first British king to enact regulations
for the government of the mint. but
the coinage was debased by the mint
ers during the several reignS following.
To such an extent was this fraud car
ried on that in the reign of Henry |.
dealers in the markets res ed to ac-
cept current money. and wa the king
summoned the minters to appear at
Winchester only three men out of nine
ty-four escaped mutilatiOn and Danish
ment. Henry |. is said to have insti-
tuted mint at Winchester in 112J. but
the English do not seem to have been
proficient in the art of coming. for
Stow relates that in the reign of Ed
ward l. the mint was kept by Italians.
In Henry ILLS time English money
greatly improved in appearance. and in
his reign took place the first gold coin
age in that country. In the following
reigns money was again debased. and
it became so bad that Queen Elizabeth
called in ali corrupted coins and new
ones were issued. for the first time
having the edges milled.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
For a Change.

There was good talk at tea party
given once at the observatory of Cam
bridge. England Sydney Smith was
there. and although he took the Won
derful work of the place seriously lie
had a light manner of expressing him
self. The party had been led up to
look at Jupiter, and this was his com
ment:
Jupiter? If you hadn't told me
should have taken it for a bad shiI-
ling"
"Where is Sir John Herschel" asked
one of the guests.
He is at Cape of Good Hope" said
the astronomer, Airy. He was or
dercd there to observe the stars Of the
southern hemisphere"
"Ah!' said Sydney Smith. Il sup
pose you astronomers. when you are
i'll. are advised to change your stars
just as we ordinary mortals are tod to
change our air.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
A Story of Lady ReacOnS cid.

A story indicating the great affection
and intense admiration which Lady
Beaconstied entertained for her hus-
band is told as follows: On a certain
day when Lord Beaconsfield, then Mr..
Disraeli had to make an important
speech he and his wife drove to the
house together Arrived at their dcsti-
nation. he alghted from the carria &c
and shut the door with a bang. He
stayed some minutes talking to his
wife through the carriage window be-
fore he bade her farewell and entered
the house. 1t was late at night when
lie arrived home. but he found his wife
waiting for him. He noticed, however.
that her left hand was swathcd in
bandages. On inquiring the cause OF
this he learned that when he left her
he had shut her hand in the carriage
door. and. though she suffered terrible
pain. she had allowed no trace of it to
appear on her face. knowing that if
she did her husband would lose that
self cOmposure which is necessary to
the delivery of a good speech.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

Lord ErSAine. The famous English
lawyer, once met Il rutlian driver who
was helahoring his horse. a miserable.
bare honcd creature. and Lord Erskino.
who was Intensely fond OF animals re-
monstratcd. why" said the fellow,
ITS my own: mayn't | use it as |
please?" at the same time applying the
cudgel. Ersllinc. irrtatod, sharply
whacked the offender with his stick
ously his lordshp replied. why, it
1.-THE stick is my own; mayn't l use it
as l please?'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

A funny story is told concerning
Catherine Of Bcrain. a Welsh woman,
who was known as the mother of
Wales. because she founded SO many
families. 'She was first married to
John Salisbury of I.lcwcni and be-
came the mother of Sir John Salus
bury. who was born With two thumbs
to each hand ami was noted for his
prodigious strength. At the funeral Of
her husband, Sir Richard Clough
gave her his arm. Outside the church
yard stood Maurice Wynn of Gwydir
awaiting Il decent opportunity of pro
posing to her. AS She issued from the
gate he did this. Very sorry replied
Catherine, but | have just accepted
Sir Richard ClouGh. Should | survive
him. | Will marry You She was as
good as her word and married yet a
fourth before she died in 1881"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

Every little while we read in the pa
pers that some one has stuck a rusty
nail in his foot or hand or other portion
of the body and lockjaw resulted there
from and that the patient died. If ev-
cry person were aware of a perfect
remedy for all such wounds and would
apply it then such reports would cease.
The remedy is simple, always on hand
and can be applied by any one, and,
what is better, it is infallble. 1t is
simply to smoke the wound or any
bruSe or wound that is intlamed with
burning WOODEN cloth. Twenty minutes
in the smoke will take the pain out of
the worst case of Inflammation arising
from such Il wound. People may sheer
at this remedy as much as they please,
but when they are afflicted by such
wounds just let them try it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

In Burma the inhabitants have Il
novel form of the sport that elsewhere
is commonly called tug Of war. In the
Burmese game there is Il rain party
and Il drought party, Which pull one
against tie other. the victory of either
party being considered to have Ymme-
diate results as regards the weather.
few Victories. for the kind of weather
it represents is commonly not SO much
desired as rain. In the face, therefore.
OF Il strong public opinion the rain
party is nearly always allowed to win,
the palpahlc "ropin@" in the popular
notion being generally followed by Il
tertilzing downpour,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

The farther south one travels tho
earlier one finds boys and girls arrive
at marriaGcable age. Some time ago Il
census was taken in Algeria and then
1t was found that the Youngest married
man was twelve years old and that
many lads of thirteen had several
wives. A divorced husband of fifteen
and Il widower Of the same age Werc
also discovered. AS might be expected
the girls are even more prccocious than
the boys, and. though twelve is the
usual age, many are married at eleven.
There were found to be $50 widows Of
fifteen and no fewer than 1.11G divorc-
ed wives Of the same age.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

Some oscillations are too clever to be
resented. They seem to be almost Il
logical part Of the circumstances that
evoked them.
Or. Wines. says the Christian Regis
ter. was formerly the principal of Il
boys school. One day he had occasion
to trounce lad. who naturally resent
ed the punishment.
ON the doctors front door was Il
plate bearing the one word ''WincS.'
That night Il bold and clever hand add
ed three words to the inscription. so
that in the morning the doOrplate read
this way: wines and Other LickerS."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05

horse
"My day will GOMEZ" thought the
horse after submitting to great va
rety of indignities.
In due time. then. the horse craftily
showed a burst Of speed and was en-
tered in some races
ut Is my day. chuckled he and
broke twenty men the first heat.
1t is a long lane that his no turning.
Puck.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
The Sincerity of Advice.

Gabber-Are you going to house.
keeping?
Observation-Disclosures drowned by pass.
ing carr
Gabber-That's right. Nothing like
It. Have your own
BENEDICT said l wasn't.
Gabber-Oh. we'll: that's where you're
wise. You'll miss, etc. - Baltimore
American
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
A Shattered Roma nee.

II think our teacher of composition
Is charming. don't you. Emily?'
'Fie, Bertha! That heartless mon.
ster? Captivated by his blue eyes the
other day. slipped little affectionate
Aete in my copy book"
And what did he do?"
HE gave it me back with all the
spelling mistakes corrected in red ink. y
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
Doctors Medicine,

CObwigger-Several millionaires have
written their opinions as to how to
make fortune.
Merritt read the article The fun
ny thing is that not one of them adj
vised following the plan by which he
got rich himself-Judge.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
Needs PrOddinU.

ut Is great mistake. Mabel. to tri1e
with the affections of a man who loves
you by encouraging some one else."
swell. he's a little slow. aunte. l
think he needs a pacemaker."
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-11-05
Big Difference.

"What is the difference between a
violinist and tiddler?'
"The difference" answered the con-
cert manager. lis enormous: anywhere
from $500 to 5000 a week."-Wash-
1ngtop Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11
RIVERSIDE.

Charles Carpenter spent last Thursday in
Stowe.
Clinton Stygles has hired out to his father
for the coming season, commencing March 4.
Almon Crowell went down to Stowe and
visited his sister, Mrs. Nelson Stygles, recently.
Willard Whitcomb is spending several days
with his relatives in Claremont, N. H.-busi-
ness and pleasure combined.
Erwin Hadley left last Saturday for Penn
sylvania, where he expects to work for his
brother AFRO in meat-market.
Mrs. Martin Manning was called to st.
Johnsbury recently to attend the funeral OF
her sister, who died of typhoid fever.
The first robin in this vicinity was seen last
Sunday morning. After singing some of it's
beautiful spring songs it departed to make
other hearts glad.
Walter Whitcomb has been very sick for
several DAYS with Inflammation of the
bowels. but is reported better at this writing.
DR.. Prentiss is in attendance Henry Currier
is quite sick with severe cold. Gardner
Lucas and Fred Crowell are also on the sick
list.
Somebody has presented Almon Crowell
with fine pig. "Al" can't find out where it
came from. He found it in his pen and dill
gent search and enquiry fails to reveal who it
was that sent this fine pig to "Al." 1t is a
beauty and let black, but Gal" could stand
that if he only knew who the donor was.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11

disease and no one has been exposed
so far.
Miss Bertha Hadlev from Lunen.
burg, Mass, is home for a few weeks
vacation.
There will be sugar festival at
the Cong'l vestry Thursday Pm New
sugar will be served with the usuaI
accompaniment of plain doUghnuts
pickles, etc, from five to eight. Al
are cordially invited. Price 10 cents
The operetta given by the High
school last week drew q large crowd
and was given in very satisfactory
manner. The proceeds were about
$75, giving the school after the ex.
penses we're paid about $50 for the
piano fund.
A reception was given Miss Tilden
at Normal hall, by the pupils of the
High School Saturday evening. At
the close of the evening she was pre-
sented with gold locket as a token
of appreciation by the scholars of her
work among them.
Some of the finest maple svruD ever
made in Vermont was brought into
the village Tuesday morning by HoI-
lis Mudgett. 1t had the genuine maple
flavor which has ueen lacking in 80
much of the syrup and sugar for the
last two or three years, and which
some account for in the damage done
the trees by the worms. Mr.. Mudgett
was fortunate in this respect as his
sugar place escaped their attack and
for the last year or two he has al
lowed it to rest, and now is reaping
the benefit of it in new sugar ola very
superior quality, as, indeed, are all OF
the products in which he deals.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11
CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION.

Miss Nellie Perry is quite sick.
Hampden Knox is taking vacation.
Charles Raymore spent last week at home
Mrs. Bassett visited at Greensboro recently
Harry Boomhower spent Sunday at Swan.
ton.
Mrs. W, W. Raymore was in Morrisville last
Tuesday.
Carl Buker has moved into the tenement at
Mark Stevens.
Mrs. James Farrell and son, Harold, were
in st. Adams recently.
Mrs. Scott is to work for Mrs Will Ray
more during sugaring.
Royal Dickarson has moved into the tene-
ment at Arthur Woods.
Will Montague is to work for W. W. Ray
more through sugaring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Montague are visiting
her parents in East Hardwick.
Albert Wiley of Boston made short call
at Mr.. Perry's last week.
Mr.. Boomhower of Swanton visited his son.
Harry, on Friday of last week.
Mr.. Watson is absent on two weeks vaca-
ton. Fred Smith has the station.
Miss Ora Wright, one of our young ladies,
was married last week to Mr.. Hunt of Jay.
Mr.. Casavant died at the home of Peter
Polander Friday of last week. Funeral was
on Sunday.
Lowe Steinson has finished his term at the
Business College in Burlington and returned
to Burlington, where he has employment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11
AT THE
CORNER STORE
MOVES G. WOOD.
Hyde Park, Vermont
,,,.,,u,,.zysr
EDEN.

| EDEN'
The snow is leaving fast. There are
still many logs in the woods.
Mrs. Clayton Whitoomb has been Wis
iting her parents the past week.
Breaking into the sugar bush, has
been the employment of few during
the past week.
Rev. F. S. Goodheart from Lowell
occupied the desk at the Corners last
Sunday afternoon.
Those who made themselves too con-
spicuous, Town meeting day, have been
called upon to settle up.
| Crows are quite plenty, and one lone
robin has been reported. Such harbin-
gers of spring are ever welcome.
The German Medicine Co. who have
been in town for the past week, have
had a large attendance every evening
and their medicine is we'll spoken of,
and the managers used everyone we'll so
report affirms.
The following officers were elected at
the Cong'l Sunday school last Sunday.
Superintendent, B. B. Blake; Assistant
Superintendent, F. L. Whittemore Sec
rotary, Mrs. Addie Webster; Treasurer,
Leonard Hutchins. The Easter concert
will be held with the Eden Mills Sun
day school. General Committee, Miss
M. J. Dustin, F. L. Whittemore and
Mrs. Meta Blake; Music Committee,
N, D. Blake, Jennie Emery and F. L.
Whittemore. ..-
Many of your readers in this vicinity
will feel a sadness at the news of the
death of Mrs. Nina (Cornish) Burke,
wife of Milo Burke of Sacramento, Cal,
which occurred Jan. 20. Mrs. Burke
was born in Eden March 3, 1887. and
was the second daughter of David and
Mary Dodge Cornish, was married in
San Francisco, Cal, Dec. IS, 1868. Mr..
Burke was Vermonter and like many
another, left his home to seek fortune.
For several years they have resided in
Sacramento, Cal. TheyEhad one child,
which died when quite young, Mrs.
Burke visited friends here about two
years ago. She was a favorite in her
town. in the days of her youth and has
ever held large place in their hearts.
She leaves beside her husband one
sister, Harriet, who married for her
second husband, Isaac Smith of Crofts-
bury, and one brother, Carlos H. Cor
nish of Worcester, Mass.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11
MORRISTOWN.

Oscar Sherwin is moving to Cady's Falls
Laura Taylar was at NJ. B. Shippy's last
week.
Elmer Ryder is saving wood for Herbert
Keller,
Miss Mae Goodale has been stopping at
Lucinda Gregg's.
Miss Emma Banister visited at Mrs. Bur.
dicks last week
There was "sing" at James Hills last
Wednesday evening.
Rev. R. W. Collins has moved from Moscow
to the Frank Small place.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Batchelder and sons
visited at e Douglas Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Foster and children of No. VOL
colt visited friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grant move this week
to the Oscar Sherwin farm, which they have
purchased
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. BENJAMIN covEY.

Mrs. Benjamin Convey died at her home
last Thursday evening, after four days
of the most intense suffering. Drs.
Wheeler, of Burlington and Rublee OF
Morrisvil1e were called in consultation
with DR.. Goodwin on Wednesday, but
they could offer neither suggestion nor
encouragement; an operation would
have resulted fatally. An autopsy held
Friday, DIR. Rublee assisting DR.. Good
win, proved the diagnosis of the attend
ing physician to be correct, impacted
gall stones being the direct cause of
death.
Mrs. Covey was woman of sterling
character and many rare qualities, most
beloved by those who knew her best.
She leaves husband and four children,
besides a large circle of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
The family moved here from Lowell
only few years ago, but have lived in
town long enough to gain the respect of
all who knew them and they have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their deep affection.
The body was taken to Cambridge on
Monday for burial.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-03-11
DEW LACBS,
NEW CARBOHYDRATES,
NEW WRAPPERS,
NEW WALKI1GSKIRTS
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

c. L. Demeritt has new evaporator.
Mr.. Schofed is confined to the house by q
hard cold.
Myrtle and Jennie Shattuck visited in Nor
risville recently.
Chas. Sherbert is employed by N. J. Nyt
through sugaring.
Miss Matte Flanders is helping Mrs. Frank
Heath through sugaring.
Miss Stella Fullngton returned to heI
school in Morrisvile Monday.
R. Scott of Burlington, a cousin of Herbert
Scott, visited him the past week
Loren Stenson has a position with the
Porter Screen Co. of Essex Junction.
Don Fullington's cousin of East Fletche
has been visiting him the past week.
Roy Fullngton of Johnson is working for
his father, Fl C. Fultington, this year.
Elmer Stuffiebean of johnson is working
for F. E. Fulington through sugaring.
Lee Carpenter of Fletcher was at the home
of F. E. Fullington one day last week.
Miss Matten from Burlington visited at the
home of Henry Stinson one day last week.
Willis Terrill of North Hyde Park was in
this place calling on friends the past week.
Miss Myrtle Shattuck has gone to No. Cam.
bridge to work for Mr.. Mudgett's people.
Haskell Balch and wife from Hardwick Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Stearns, recently.
Mrs. F. f. Demeritt spent Tuesday of last
week with Mrs. A. A. Hawley at Jacksonville
Mrs. N. ]. Nye and children visited Mrs. j
A. Watkins at Jacksonville last week Tues.
day.
Mrs. L. q. Flanders spent last Tuesday at
Jacksonville with her sister, Mrs. U. M. Rey-
nolds.
John Sheldon of Johnson spent Sunday
with his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Flanders and family
visited her sister, Mrs. Ira Keith, in Cam.
bridge Thursday.
Perle Greene, who has been spending the
past week in town, has returned to his work
in Hanover, N. FL,
Miss Myrtle Shattuck of Fairfield visited
her father and mother, Nj. and Mrs. j. W.
Greene, the past week.
Herbert Scott is making some alterations
and doing some repairing on the Morse place,
which he recently purchased
Mr.. Schofield of Waterville is working for
Herbert Scott. Mrs. Schotield is stopping at
Mr.. Scott's until they can find suitable rooms
for housekeeping.
News was received here last Wednesday of
the death of Mrs. Porter Ballard OF Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs Ballard lived on the Fullington
farm in this place for number of years and
she leaves a large circle of friends here, who
extend their sympathy to the hereaved hus-
band.